Lets discuss questions of NBDE 1

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d dimps

d dimps
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1). .Which angle does a P Wave makes on ECG?
a). .45 degree
b). .180 degree
c). .0 degree
d). .-45 degree
e). .-180 degree.

2). .What is endogenous cholesterol? Most endogenous cholesterol is converted to?
a). .Glucose
b). .Cholic acid
c). .Steroid
d). .Oxaloacetete
e). .Ketone bodies

3). .Which of the following statement is correct regarding Glioblastoma multiforme?
a). .the tumor is most common before puberty
b). .it is classified as a type of meningioma
c). .it is most common type of Astrocytoma.
d). .Its prognosis is generally more favourablethan Grade 1 astrocytoma.
e). .It is derived from the epithelial lining of ventricles

4). .Which of the following pathological changes is irreversible?
a). .fatty changes in liver cells
b). .karyolysis in myocardial cells
c). .glycogen deposition in hepatocyte nuclei
d). .hydropic vacuolization of renal tubular epithelial cells.

5). .An example of Synergism is the effect of?
a). .insulin and glucagon on blood glucose
b). .estrogen and progesterone on uterine motility
c). .growth hormone and thyroxine on skeletal growth.
d). .Antidiuretic hormone and aldosterone on potassium excretion.
 
The largest incisal embrassure is said to be btw Max lat incisor n canine
The Widest " " is said to be btw max canine n 1 premolar
I have seen both largest n widest being asked in question papers, yet not sure if both mean the same or the answers were wrong in the papers!!(I am not sure of the papers in which I found these, LL let u know in few days)

Yes,the widest incisal/occlusal in max arch is btw Canine-1stPremolar(Qpaper 1978,I-B)

Make sure what the Q is asking,LARGEST OR WIDEST!
 
if anyone out there is taking the time to send out released exams i would really appreciate their time and effort if they could send them to [email protected]
 
hey,
can u tell me in which direction carious lesion proceed from surface of enamel
A random direction
B. At right angle
C.parallel to axis of e rods
D.at constant rate

thanks
 
phosphorylation of pyruvate kinase

a.glycogen
glycogen synthase
glycogen phosphorylase
glucose 6 phosphate
 
Whats is the typical role fo vitamen C :

Coenzym
Reducing agient
Oxadize agiant
Metheil group carier
 
1) Sickle cell anemia O2 carrying capacity is:
a)33%
b)61%
c)75%
d)78%

2) Which configuration of mandibular 2nd PM (Y,X,H,U) has most trapezoidal shape occlusally?
 
can you tell where exactly it acts as reducing agent.thanks


vit c is solely an antioxidant, or reducing agent. That is to say, vitamin C only has electrons to donate. It cannot, under any circumstances, take electrons away from surrounding tissues and act directly as an oxidizing agent. Only oxidized vitamin C (dehydroascorbate) is capable of receiving electrons.
 
I had confusion in some of the following questions. I am confused with conflicting answers seen in different sources. Kindly post the right answer and the explanation

1) Which of the following does not release acetylcholine
a) sympathetic preganglionic fibres
b) sympathetic postganglionic fibres that innervate the heart
c) Parasympathetic preganglionic fibres
d) Parasympathetic postganglionic fibres to the effector organs


2) The center that provides output to the respiratory muscles is located in the ______
a) Pons
b) Medulla
c) Cerebral cortex
d) Cerebellum
e) Hypothalmus

3) Mandibular foramen is located _____ the plane of occlusion
a) Above
b) Below

4) Which of the following would be expected to raise blood pressure
a) A drug that inhibits ACE
b) A drug that inhibits the synthesis of nitric oxide
c) A drug that blocks vasopressin receptors
d) Increased stimulation of the cartoid baroreceptor

5) The artery most commonly involved in stroke is _______
 
I had confusion in some of the following questions. I am confused with conflicting answers seen in different sources. Kindly post the right answer and the explanation

1) Which of the following does not release acetylcholine
a) sympathetic preganglionic fibres
b) sympathetic postganglionic fibres that innervate the heart
c) Parasympathetic preganglionic fibres
d) Parasympathetic postganglionic fibres to the effector organs


2) The center that provides output to the respiratory muscles is located in the ______
a) Pons
b) Medulla
c) Cerebral cortex
d) Cerebellum
e) Hypothalmus

3) Mandibular foramen is located _____ the plane of occlusion
a) Above
b) Below

4) Which of the following would be expected to raise blood pressure
a) A drug that inhibits ACE
b) A drug that inhibits the synthesis of nitric oxide
c) A drug that blocks vasopressin receptors
d) Increased stimulation of the cartoid baroreceptor

5) The artery most commonly involved in stroke is _______


leticulostraite artery which is branch of middle cerebral artery
 
1) Which of the following does not release acetylcholine
a) sympathetic preganglionic fibres
b) sympathetic postganglionic fibres that innervate the heart
c) Parasympathetic preganglionic fibres
d) Parasympathetic postganglionic fibres to the effector organs


2) The center that provides output to the respiratory muscles is located in the ______
a) Pons
b) Medulla
c) Cerebral cortex
d) Cerebellum
e) Hypothalmus

3) Mandibular foramen is located _____ the plane of occlusion
a) Above
b) Below

4) Which of the following would be expected to raise blood pressure
a) A drug that inhibits ACE
b) A drug that inhibits the synthesis of nitric oxide
c) A drug that blocks vasopressin receptors
d) Increased stimulation of the cartoid baroreceptor

5) The artery most commonly involved in stroke is _lenticulostriate artery______
 
1) Which of the following does not release acetylcholine
a) sympathetic preganglionic fibres
b) sympathetic postganglionic fibres that innervate the heart
c) Parasympathetic preganglionic fibres
d) Parasympathetic postganglionic fibres to the effector organs


2) The center that provides output to the respiratory muscles is located in the ______
a) Pons
b) Medulla
c) Cerebral cortex
d) Cerebellum
e) Hypothalmus

3) Mandibular foramen is located _____ the plane of occlusion
a) Above
b) Below

4) Which of the following would be expected to raise blood pressure
a) A drug that inhibits ACE
b) A drug that inhibits the synthesis of nitric oxide
c) A drug that blocks vasopressin receptors
d) Increased stimulation of the cartoid baroreceptor

5) The artery most commonly involved in stroke is _lenticulostriate artery______

i think the mandibular foramen lies aboove the lane of occlusion.
please correct me if im wrong.
 
when the teeth are asked to be identified as left or right do we have to think in terms of our teeth or as looking into somebodys oral cavity....😕
thanks in advance
 
as far as i know u dont have any diagram based question these days...none of my frds had tht in their exams...
 
Which of the following does not carry a risk of infection from
hepatitis B patient
A. HBs Ag antigens
B. HBs Ag
C. HBe Ag
 
right answer and the explanation

1) Which of the following does not release acetylcholine
a) sympathetic preganglionic fibres
b) sympathetic postganglionic fibres that innervate the heart----ANSWER(sympathetic post ganglionic release norepinephrine except sweat glds and arteries in skeletal muscles)
c) Parasympathetic preganglionic fibres
d) Parasympathetic postganglionic fibres to the effector organs


2) The center that provides output to the respiratory muscles is located in the ______
a) Pons
b) Medulla-----ANSWER(respiratory center)
c) Cerebral cortex
d) Cerebellum
e) Hypothalmus

3) Mandibular foramen is located _____ the plane of occlusion
a) Above---ANSWER
b) Below

4) Which of the following would be expected to raise blood pressure
a) A drug that inhibits ACE
b) A drug that inhibits the synthesis of nitric oxide---ANSWER(inhibition of nitric oxide which is a vasodilator prevents relaxation of smooth msls in blood vessels and hence blood pressure in vessels is increased)
c) A drug that blocks vasopressin receptors
d) Increased stimulation of the cartoid baroreceptor

5) The artery most commonly involved in stroke is _______LENTICULAR STRAITE(MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY)
 
the mandibular condyle is covered with:
elastic tissue
hyaline
periostium
collagenous tissue

WHAT SYNDROME IS CHARACTERISED BY INCREASED SUSEPTIBILITY TO INFECTION:
GARDNER SYN
HYPOTHYROIDISM
HYPERTHYROIDISM
HYPOPITUITARISM

The atrioventricular valves r closed during
PR interval
ST interval
qrs interval
In amyloidosis of the tongue , the amyloid is deposited mainly in the

a. stromal connective tissue
b. cells of the surface of the epithelium
c. newclei of the striated muscle cells
d. Acinar cells of the glands of the tongue
 
the mandibular condyle is covered with:
elastic tissue
hyaline
periostium
collagenous tissue

WHAT SYNDROME IS CHARACTERISED BY INCREASED SUSEPTIBILITY TO INFECTION:
GARDNER SYN
HYPOTHYROIDISM
HYPERTHYROIDISM
HYPOPITUITARISM

The atrioventricular valves r closed during
PR interval
ST interval
qrs interval
In amyloidosis of the tongue , the amyloid is deposited mainly in the

a. stromal connective tissue
b. cells of the surface of the epithelium
c. newclei of the striated muscle cells
d. Acinar cells of the glands of the tongue
.....+pity+
 
1. Which of the following statements describe an example of innate immunity?
a. an allergic reaction to insect venom
b. the classical pathway of complement
c. the destruction of virus-infected cells by T-killer cells
d. the production of IgE in response to insect venom
e. the alternative pathway of complement

2. Interferon promotes resistance to viral infection by
a. blocking recognition of infected cells by natural killer lymphocytes
b. inducing viral resistance in adjacent, non-infected cells
c. blocking production of antibodies to extracellular virus
d. decreasing phagocytosis of infected cells
e. increasing complement activity

3. The biologic effect of exotoxin A produced by Pseudomonas aeruginosa is to
a. induce shock
b. inactivate IgG
c. inhibit protein synthesis
d. increase levels of cAMP
e. inhibit neutrophil function

4. Which of the following statements BEST describes patients who develop meningitis following mumps, coxsackievirus, or echovirus infections?
a. sensitive to viral toxins
b. experience mortality rate of 75%
c. rarely develop permanent neutral damage
d. subject to exacerbations once the talent virus is activated
e. most often initially infected by blood containing the virus

5. Which chemical mediator of acute inflammation is generated through the activation of an enzyme precursor that requires activated Hageman factor?
a. bradykinin
b. serotonin
c. histamine
d. leukotriene(LTB4)
e. prostacyclin(Pgl2)

6. Which of the following describes the proper axial inclination of the palatal root of a maxillary second molar?
a. vertical
b. mesial and lingual
c. mesial and facial
d. distal and facial
e. distal and lingual

7. Cigarette smoking has been etiologically linked to each of the following cancers EXCEPT one. Which one is the EXCEPTION?
a. larynx
b. stomach
c. pancreas
d. esophagus
e. urinary bladder
could you please send me the e_file
 
I would appreciate if someone could provide answers to following questions with explanations

1) Sounds heard during systole in the anticubital space are produced by
a) Closure of AV valve
b) Closure of aortic valve
c) Turbulent blood flow through the artery
d) Laminar blood flow flow through the occluded artery

2) The nerves of the anterior abdominal wall lie immediately deep to which layer of the wall
a) External oblique muscle
b) Internal oblique muscle
c) Transversus abdominals
d) Transveralis facia

3) Touch receptors are most numerous ____________
a) Uvula
b) heart palate
c) Attached gingiva
d) Tip of tongue
e) Buccal vestibule

4) Initially, the developing heart is
a) Induced by the notochord
b) Posterior to notochord
c) Anterior to prochordal plate
d) Between prochordial plate and notochord

5) Which of the following describes innate immunity
a) allergic reaction to insect venom
b) The classical pathway of complement
c) Destruction of virus infected cells by CD8
d) Production of igG in response to insect venom
e) Alternate pathway of complement

6) Which of the following types is commonly associated with para neoplastic syndrome
a) small cell
b) large cell
c) Mesothelioma
d) Adenocarcinoma

7) A patient who has minimal resistance to gonococcal infection most probably has
a) Leucocytosis
b) Agammaglobulinemia
c) Eusinophil deficiency
d) Deficiency of CMI
e) Defeciency of compliment factors C6, C7 and C8
 
I would appreciate if someone could provide answers to following questions with explanations

1) Sounds heard during systole in the anticubital space are produced by
a) Closure of AV valve
b) Closure of aortic valve
c) Turbulent blood flow through the artery
d) Laminar blood flow flow through the occluded artery Answer

2) The nerves of the anterior abdominal wall lie immediately deep to which layer of the wall
a) External oblique muscle
b) Internal oblique muscleaAnswer
c) Transversus abdominals
d) Transveralis facia

3) Touch receptors are most numerous ____________
a) Uvula
b) heart palate
c) Attached gingiva
d) Tip of tongueAnswer
e) Buccal vestibule

4) Initially, the developing heart is
a) Induced by the notochord
b) Posterior to notochord
c) Anterior to prochordal plate
d) Between prochordial plate and notochordAnswer

5) Which of the following describes innate immunity
a) allergic reaction to insect venom
b) The classical pathway of complement
c) Destruction of virus infected cells by CD8
d) Production of igG in response to insect venom
e) Alternate pathway of complement

6) Which of the following types is commonly associated with para neoplastic syndrome
a) small cellAnswer
b) large cell
c) Mesothelioma
d) Adenocarcinoma

7) A patient who has minimal resistance to gonococcal infection most probably has
a) Leucocytosis
b) Agammaglobulinemia
c) Eusinophil deficiency
d) Deficiency of CMI
e) Defeciency of compliment factors C6, C7 and C8


Please post answers to these questions !!
Thanks
 
I would appreciate if someone could provide answers to following questions with explanations

1) Sounds heard during systole in the anticubital space are produced by
a) Closure of AV valve
b) Closure of aortic valve
c) Turbulent blood flow through the artery
d) Laminar blood flow flow through the occluded artery

2) The nerves of the anterior abdominal wall lie immediately deep to which layer of the wall
a) External oblique muscle
b) Internal oblique muscle---------answer
c) Transversus abdominals
d) Transveralis facia

3) Touch receptors are most numerous ____________
a) Uvula
b) heart palate
c) Attached gingiva
d) Tip of tongue---answer
e) Buccal vestibule

4) Initially, the developing heart is
a) Induced by the notochord
b) Posterior to notochord
c) Anterior to prochordal plate--answer(not sure)
d) Between prochordial plate and notochord

5) Which of the following describes innate immunity
a) allergic reaction to insect venom
b) The classical pathway of complement
c) Destruction of virus infected cells by CD8
d) Production of igG in response to insect venom
e) Alternate pathway of complement

6) Which of the following types is commonly associated with para neoplastic syndrome
a) small cell--answer
b) large cell
c) Mesothelioma
d) Adenocarcinoma

7) A patient who has minimal resistance to gonococcal infection most probably has
a) Leucocytosis
b) Agammaglobulinemia
c) Eusinophil deficiency
d) Deficiency of CMI
e) Defeciency of compliment factors C6, C7 and C8


corect me if i am wrong
 
corect me if i am wrong
would appreciate if someone could provide answers to following questions with explanations

1) Sounds heard during systole in the anticubital space are produced by
a) Closure of AV valve
b) Closure of aortic valve
c) Turbulent blood flow through the artery [answer]
d) Laminar blood flow flow through the occluded artery

Which of the following describes innate immunity
a) allergic reaction to insect venom [answer]
b) The classical pathway of complement
c) Destruction of virus infected cells by CD8
d) Production of igG in response to insect venom
e) Alternate pathway of complement
A patient who has minimal resistance to gonococcal infection most probably has
a) Leucocytosis
b) Agammaglobulinemia
c) Eusinophil deficiency
d) Deficiency of CMI
e) Defeciency of compliment factors C6, C7 and C8[answer]
 
which body tissue uses the ketone bodies in the well fed state?
brain
liver
muscle
adipose
rbc
 
what is the effect of PDL mechanoreceptors on action potential:

.change AP duration
.change frequency
. change threshold
. change all /none response
 
which body tissue uses the ketone bodies in the well fed state?
brain
liver
muscle
adipose
rbc

The answer is Muscle. (Heart and Muscle use ketone bodies). Brain uses only incase of starvation or fasting. Liver does not use ketone bodies.
 
The answer is Muscle. (Heart and Muscle use ketone bodies). Brain uses only incase of starvation or fasting. Liver does not use ketone bodies.

We are stressing upon the well fed state ...muscles use ketone bodies during fasting /starvation ...acetoacetate and beta hydroxybutyrate are hydroxylysd by muscles during starvation .
 
What happens in Congestive heart failure -

a afterload increas
b afterload decrease
c preload increase
d preload decrease
 
We are stressing upon the well fed state ...muscles use ketone bodies during fasting /starvation ...acetoacetate and beta hydroxybutyrate are hydroxylysd by muscles during starvation .

usually small amount of ketone bodies are produced everday.I think Muscle is the answer
 
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