Neurology MCQs -2
Contents
- 1 Most commonly performed intelligence test in adults
- 2 Most common nonorganic voice disorders are
- 3 Which aphasia is the most common type?
- 4 Which is a type of ‘Expressive aphasia’?
- 5 All of the following are ‘Fluent aphasia’ Except ?
- 6 Most common cause of bitemporal hemianopia is a
- 7 Hutchinson’s pupil is due to compression of
- 8 In shorts
- 9 Flame shaped haemorrhages – Acute papilloedema
- 10 Splinter haemorrhages – Acute papilloedema
- 11 Cotton wool spots – Acute papilloedema
- 12 ‘Champagne cork’ like appearance disc – Chronic papilloedema
- 13 ‘Champagne cork’ like appearance
- 14 Wilbrand’s knee:
Most commonly performed intelligence test in adults
A. Woodcock–Johnson Test of Cognitive Abilities
B. Wechsler Intelligence Scales
C. Stanford–Binet Intelligence Scale
D. Reynolds Intellectual Ability Scales
Most common nonorganic voice disorders are
A. Dysarthria
B. Dysphonia
C. Lalling
D. Mutism
Which aphasia is the most common type?
A. Global Aphasia
B. Wernicke’s aphasia
C. Broca’s Aphasia
D. Anomic aphasia
Which is a type of ‘Expressive aphasia’?
A. Conduction aphasia
B. Wernicke’s aphasia
C. Broca’s Aphasia
D. Anomic aphasia
All of the following are ‘Fluent aphasia’ Except ?
A. Conduction aphasia
B. Wernicke’s aphasia
C. Broca’s Aphasia
D. Anomic aphasia
Most common cause of bitemporal hemianopia is a
A. craniopharyngioma
B. pituitary adenoma
C. hydrocephalus
D. glioma of the optic chiasma
Hutchinson’s pupil is due to compression of
A. Optic nerve
B. Oculomotor nerve
C. Abducens nerve
D. Sympathetic fibers
In shorts
Flame shaped haemorrhages – Acute papilloedema
Splinter haemorrhages – Acute papilloedema
Cotton wool spots – Acute papilloedema
‘Champagne cork’ like appearance disc – Chronic papilloedema
Acute papilloedema appears as
- Flame shaped haemorrhages
- Splinter haemorrhages
- Cotton wool spots,
which are an indication of nerve fibre layer infarction
‘Champagne cork’ like appearance
chronic papilloedema may have a ‘champagne cork’ like appearance
Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy – Most common syndrome of optic
nerve ischemia, and the most common optic neuropathy in adults over 50 after glaucoma.
Wilbrand’s knee:
Inferonasal fibres of the optic nerve which go into the contralateral optic nerve 4 mm before crossing over to the opposite optic tract.
A lesion here produces a junctional scotoma in the superior temporal field of the optic nerve opposite the site of injury
