Path Recalls 2017

Question 1

Which is not consistent with Wegeners?

Upper respiratory tract granulomas 
Lower respiratory tract granulomas
Renal artery vasculitis 
Pulmonary artery vasculitis 
Glomerulonephritis

Answer 1

Renal artery vasculitis no

Which is not consistent with Wegeners?

Upper respiratory tract granulomas yes
Lower respiratory tract granulomas yes
Renal artery vasculitis no
Pulmonary artery vasculitis yes
Glomerulonephritis yes

Question 2

Two questions on Churg strauss
Associated:
pANCA
eGPA

Answer 2

Two questions on Churg strauss
Associated pANCA yes
eGPA asthma, eosinophilia

Question 3

Which doesn’t cause bowel ischaemia
PAN
Behchets
Atherosclerosis

Answer 3

Which doesn’t cause bowel ischaemia
PAN yes
Behchets yes
Atherosclerosis yes

Question 4

Most likely cause of acute bowel ischaemia

SMA atherosclerosis
SMV thrombosis
Aortic dissection
SMA embolus

Answer 4

SMA embolus AF most likely

Most likely cause of acute bowel ischaemia?

SMA atherosclerosis common
SMV thrombosis yes
Aortic dissection yes HTN and dissect into SMA
SMA embolus AF most likely

Question 5

Aortic dissection

5-10% don’t have an intimal tear
Dissection between media and the intima
Most common to have tear at junction of arch and proximal descending aorta

Answer 5

• *LJS - 5-10% no intimal tear
• LW agrees.

Dissection between media and the intima ?maybe not dissection usually outer third of media and can rupture into adventitia (robbins)

Aortic dissection

5-10% don’t have an intimal tear - IMH 10%
Dissection between media and the intima - ?maybe not dissection usually outer third of media and can rupture into adventitia (robbins)
Most common to have tear at junction of arch and proximal descending aorta - yes aortic ischmus

Question 6

What is least associated with BRCA

Pancreas
Prostate
CRC
Ovarian

Answer 6

What is least associated with BRCA
Pancreas yes
Prostate yes
CRC yes no
Ovarian yes

Question 7

Most likely to cause colon cancer
PJ
UC

Answer 7

Most likely to cause colon cancer
PJ less likely but is associated with colon and breast
UC yes

Question 8

Least likely to cause gastric cancer

Fundic gland polyp 
Hyperplastic polyp 
Adenomatous polyp 
Partial gastrectomy 
H pylori

Answer 8

Hyperplastic polyp - virtually no malignant potential.

Fundic gland polyp - yes, most common polyp
Adenomatous polyp yes
Partial gastrectomy yes
H pylori yes

Question 9

With regard to celiac disease (least likely)

Severely affects the distal small bowel 
Increase in number of small bowel folds 
Villous atrophy 
Autoimmune reaction to ingested to gliadin 
Increased risk of MALToma

Answer 9

Severely affects the distal small bowel

With regard to celiac disease (least likely)
Severely affects the distal small bowel -no. Duodenum and jejunum
Increase in number of small bowel folds -yes distally
Villous atrophy -yes
Autoimmune reaction to ingested to gliadin -yes
Increased risk of MALToma -no MALToma with Hpylori, T lymphoma with celiac disease

Question 10

Most common location of small bowel adenocarcinoma

Duodenum 
Proximal jejunum 
Distal jejunum
Proximal ileum
Distal ileum

Answer 10

Duodenum periampullary tumor

Most common location of small bowel adenocarcinoma

Duodenum -periampullary tumor
Proximal jejunum -GIST
Distal jejunum
Proximal ileum
Distal ileum -lymphoma, TB, Yersinia, carcinoid from enterochromaffin cells

Question 11

Young patient with bicornuate uterus and one kidney

Mesonephric duct
Mullerian duct
Wolffian duct
Genital ridge

Answer 11

Mullerian duct mullarian anomalies

Young patient with bicornuate uterus and one kidney

Mesonephric duct
Mullerian duct mullarian anomalies
Wolffian duct
Genital ridge

Question 12

Newborn with dilated colon and unilateral sacral agenesis

Hirschsprungs
Anal atresia
Ileal atresia
Meconium plug

Answer 12

Anal atresia VACTERL or curarino ASP triad anorectal malformation, sacral osseus defect, presacral mass

Newborn with dilated colon and unilateral sacral agenesis

Hirschsprungs not sacrum
Anal atresia VACTERL or curarino ASP triad anorectal malformation, sacral osseus defect, presacral mass
Ileal atresia no
Meconium plug no

Question 13

Which is associated with CF?

Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis

Answer 13

Which is associated with CF?

Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis articles say maybe, but I would say no

Question 14

Which is most suggestive of UC?

Pseudopolyps
Uveitis
Fistulas
Sacroiliitis

Answer 14

Pseudopolyps yes.

Which is most suggestive of UC?

Pseudopolyps yes
Uveitis IBD
Fistulas no
Sacroiliitis IBD

Question 15

Most consistent with reactive arthritis?

Symmetrical sacroiliitis
Shoulder arthropathy
Commonly follows GI infection

Answer 15

Commonly follows GI infection yes arthritis follow GI or chlamydia is most consistent

Most consistent with reactive arthritis?

Symmetrical sacroiliitis no asymmetrics
Shoulder arthropathy non specific
Commonly follows GI infection yes arthritis follow GI or chlamydia is most consistent

Question 16

Hydroxyapetite deposition disease associated with?

Dermatomyositis
Sjogrens
Scleroderma
Dialysis

Answer 16

Dialysis yes amyloid b2 microglobulin, CPPD and HADD, osteodystrophy

Hydroxyapetite deposition disease associated with?

Dermatomyositis no calcinosis universalis
Sjogrens no
Scleroderma no calcinosis circumscripta
Dialysis yes amyloid b2 microglobulin, CPPD and HADD, osteodystrophy

Question 17

Least liekly to have changes in CJD?

Dentate nuclei
Caudate
Putamin
Thalami

Answer 17

Dentate nuclei no

Least liekly to have changes in CJD?

Dentate nuclei no
Caudate yes BG
Putamin yes BG
Thalami yes hockey stick

Question 18

Least likely CADASIL manifestation?

External capsule ischaemia 
Basal ganglia ischaemia 
Anterior temporal white matter change
Periventricular white matter changes
Skin changes

Answer 18

Skin changes no

Least likely CADASIL manifestation?

External capsule ischaemia yes classic location
Basal ganglia ischaemia yes
Anterior temporal white matter change yes classic location
Periventricular white matter changes yes leukoencephalopathy
Skin changes no. **LJS - can perform skin bx to dx if no genetic mutation found. But ?no clinically recognisable skin change

Question 19

Most true regarding HSV?

HSV1 Most common cause of neonatal encephalitis
HSV2 most common cause of adult encephalitis
Causes haemorrhagic necrosis

Answer 19

Causes haemorrhagic necrosis yes

Most true regarding HSV?

HSV1 Most common cause of neonatal encephalitis no HSV2 birth canal
HSV2 most common cause of adult encephalitis no HSV1
Causes haemorrhagic necrosis yes

Question 20

What is the least likely consequence of herniation?

DAI 
Duret haemorrhage 
ACA infarct 
PCA infarct 
Kernohans notch

Answer 20

DAI false, it is associated but not a consequence

What is the least likely consequence of herniation?

DAI false, it is associated but not a consequence
Duret haemorrhage yes stretching pontine perforators
ACA infarct yes subfalcine
PCA infarct yes transtentorial, also affects CN3
Kernohans notch yes cerebral peduncle of contralateral side

Question 21

One month history of weakness with T2 hyperintensity in supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor. Normal T1

Impingement of the suprascapular nerve in the spinoglenoid notch
Impingement of the suprascapular nerve in the suprascapular notch
Quadralateral space
Brachial neuritis

Answer 21

Brachial neuritis - yes parsonate turners idiopathic brachial neuritis

One month history of weakness with T2 hyperintensity in supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor. Normal T1

Impingement of the suprascapular nerve in the spinoglenoid notch -no, isolated infraspinatus
Impingement of the suprascapular nerve in the suprascapular notch -no, doesn’t involve teres minor
Quadralateral space -no teres minor only from axillary nerve
Brachial neuritis -yes parsonate turners idiopathic brachial neuritis

Question 22

Least likely to cause thoracic outlet syndrome?

Levator clavicular muscle 
Anterior scalene hypertrophy 
Cervical rib 
Pectoralis minor tunnel 
Supracalvicular mass

Answer 22

**LJS - they all can. ?poor recall
Supraclavicular mass could cause neurogenic TOS (most common type) by compressing supraclavicular brachial plexus. Listed in radiopaedia causes. Google search supports all others as causes too. ?Go by least common cause ?levator claviculae

**LW:
Agree with above, that the least likely is levator clavicular muscle.
anterior scalene hypertrophy - TRUE; interscalene triangle
Cervical rib - TRUE
PEc minor tunnel - TRUE; below clavicle containing brachial plexus nerves and vessels.
Supraclavicular mass - TRUE; lymphadenopathy, pancoast tumours, osteochondromas.
(https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40122-019-0124-2)

*AJL - Supraclavicular mass (neurovascular bundle is largely infraclavicluar)

Least likely to cause thoracic outlet syndrome?

Levator clavicular muscle ?yes but super rare, above clavicle
Anterior scalene hypertrophy yes interscalene triangle
Cervical rib yes C7
Pectoralis minor tunnel yes subpectoral space
Supracalvicular mass NO

Question 23

Varicose veins most correct?

Vein thickening
Enlarged vein with competent valves
Venous ulcers that are slow to heal
Cause significant numbers of PE

Answer 23

Venous ulcers that are slow to heal yes, usually chronic ulcers

Varicose veins most correct?

Vein thickening false thin dilated
Enlarged vein with competent valves false incompentent
Venous ulcers that are slow to heal yes, usually chronic ulcers
Cause significant numbers of PE no usually DVT not superficial

Question 24

Least correct regarding causes of pulmonary hypertension?

Primary is progressive and results in death
Partial filling defects associated with primary
Primary is more common than secondary
Can be caused by emphysema

Answer 24

Primary is more common than secondary no primary rare

Least correct regarding causes of pulmonary hypertension?

Primary is progressive and results in death yes
Partial filling defects associated with primary yes secondary chronic PE
Primary is more common than secondary no primary rare
Can be caused by emphysema yes

Question 25

Least true regarding malignant hypertension 1-5% of essential hypertension Can arise in people with previously normal blood pressure Fibrinoid necrosis (or sclerosis) of the arteriole walls Greater than 110mmHg diastolic

Answer 25

**LJS (Robbins): Defined as SBP > 200, DBP > 120 mmHg - this is least true Least true regarding malignant hypertension 1-5% of essential hypertension - no Can arise in people with previously normal blood pressure yes Fibrinoid necrosis (or sclerosis) of the arteriole walls yes Greater than 110mmHg diastolic yes

Question 26

Least true regarding berry aneurysms 90 percent internal carotid 25% present within the first 24 hours with infarct due to vasospasm Can present as an enlarging mass 2% of post mortems

Answer 26

Least true regarding berry aneurysms 90 percent internal carotid ~maybe. **LJS - branch point in anterior COW most common (90%) 25% present within the first 24 hours with infarct due to vasospasm -no Can present as an enlarging mass -yes 2% of post mortems -yes

Question 27

Least correct regarding ADEM? 20-30 percent mortality Post viral or vaccination Perivenular Causes demyelination and axonal degeneration

Answer 27

*AJL- Causes demyelination and axonal degeneration no - axons don’t degenerate 20-30 percent mortality -yes Post viral or vaccination -yes Perivenular -yes Causes demyelination and axonal degeneration -no - axons don’t degenerate

Question 28

With regard to pleural solitary fibrous tumour? Associated with asbestos Hypocalcaemia other option...

Answer 28

With regard to pleural solitary fibrous tumour? Associated with asbestos -no Hypocalcaemia -no, hypoglycaemia Cant remember the correct answer

Question 29

Neuroendocrine lung tumour most likely to cause hypercalcaemia? - DIPNET - Typical carcinoid - Small cell lung cancer

Answer 29

Small cell lung cancer - yes Neuroendocrine lung tumour most likely to cause hypercalcaemia DIPNET Typical carcinoid Small cell lung cancer - yes

Question 30

Most likely associated with hypocalcaemia Primary hyperparathyrodism Secondary hyperparathyroidism Tertiary hyperparathyroidism

Answer 30

Most likely associated with hypocalcaemia Primary hyperparathyrodism no Secondary hyperparathyroidism yes Tertiary hyperparathyroidism no

Question 31

Least likely to cause gynaecomastia Cirrhosis Adrenal hyperplasia Leydig cell tumour Sertoli tumour

Answer 31

Least likely to cause gynaecomastia Cirrhosis yes Adrenal hyperplasia no Leydig cell tumour yes Sertoli tumour yes

Question 32

Most true regarding cryptorchidism 25% are bilateral Orchidopexy corrects increased risk of malignancy 10% of 1 year old boys Contralateral testis is almost always normal

Answer 32

*AJL - 25% are bilateral yes (*LW - Word for word from Robbins) Orchidopexy corrects increased risk of malignancy - reduces but doesn’t eliminate 10% of 1 year old boys-no. 1% Contralateral testis is almost always normal - yes except for increased cancer risk *LW: robbins states similar histologic changes may also be seen in contralateral descended testis - so not normal, and hence incorrect.

Question 33

``` Most common testicular cancer Yolk sack Teratoma Seminoma Choriocarcinoma ```

Answer 33

Seminoma yes ``` Most common testicular cancer Yolk sack Teratoma Seminoma yes Choriocarcinoma ```

Question 34

Most true regarding placental site tumour? Associated with markedly elevated BHCG Mostly associated with normal pregnancy

Answer 34

*AJL- Mostly associated with normal pregnancy - yes 50% **LJS - HCG only slightly elevated. Produces human placental lactogen * LW: a. Associated with markedly elevated BHCG: FALSE - mild rare form of GGT, with less syncitiotrophblasts hence lower BHCG b. Mostly associated with normal pregnancy: sometimes may occur after normal pregnancy, molar pregnancy or even after a terminated pregnancy.)

Question 35

Regarding choriocarcinoma (False) Better prognosis with non-gestational choriocarcinoma Frequently metastases at presentation Can present up to 2 years after pregnancy

Answer 35

Regarding choriocarcinoma (False) Better prognosis with non-gestational choriocarcinoma false Frequently metastases at presentation yes Can present up to 2 years after pregnancy yes up to 15

Question 36

Not associated with pre-eclampsia Placental infarcts HELLP Neurological symptoms Retroplacental bleed

Answer 36

Not associated with pre-eclampsia Placental infarcts yes HELLP yes Neurological symptoms no Retroplacental bleed yes **LJS - pre-eclampsia get headaches and visual disturbance but eclampsia defined by CNS involvement - seizures/coma

Question 37

Not associated with sarcoid? Membranous glomerulonephritis Mickulicz

Answer 37

Not associated with sarcoid Membranous glomerulonephritis no Mickulicz - IgG4 disease. Associated with sarcoidosis and sjogren and lymphoma. Used to be considered a form of Sjögren (therefore has similar presentation... salivary gland and lacromal ducts)

Question 38

True regarding pagets disease of the nipple Eczematous reaction on skin Occult DCIS involving the nipple Lactiferous ducts involved in less than 5%

Answer 38

True regarding pagets disease of the nipple Eczematous reaction on skin yes Occult DCIS involving the nipple ? Lactiferous ducts involved in less than 5% no

Question 39

Regarding fibrous dysplasia >50% polyostotic Commonly have café-au-lait spots In the skull, facial bones and mandible more commonly involved than the vault

Answer 39

*AJL- In the skull, facial bones and mandible more commonly involved than the vault yes

Question 40

Regarding osteosarcoma (false): Periosteal has a cleft between the bone and the tumour Parosteal has significant cartilage component High grade surface osteosarcoma has a similar prognosis to conventional

Answer 40

Periosteal has a cleft between the bone and the tumour -false Regarding osteosarcoma (false): Periosteal has a cleft between the bone and the tumour -false Parosteal has significant cartilage component -yes High grade surface osteosarcoma has a similar prognosis to conventional -yes

Question 41

Most common cause of jaundice in pregnancy Cholestasis HELLP Viral hepatitis Choledocolithiasis

Answer 41

* *LJS - viral hepatitis * LW agrees Most common cause of jaundice in pregnancy Cholestasis yes HELLP Viral hepatitis Choledocolithiasis

Question 42

Least true with regard to endocarditis: Acute causes valve destruction Acute affects previously damage valves Strep viridans most common cause of subacute

Answer 42

Acute affects previously damage valves -no Least true with regard to endocarditis: Acute causes valve destruction -yes Acute affects previously damage valves -no Strep viridans most common cause of subacute -yes

Question 43

Least likely to with regard to congenital heart disease Truncus arteriosus carries a poor prognosis Septum primum ASD presents early

Answer 43

**LJS - septum primum ASD is big defect, unlikely to be asx But overall ASD more likely to present in adulthood vs VSD Least likely to with regard to congenital heart disease Truncus arteriosus carries a poor prognosis yes Septum primum ASD presents early no

Question 44

Which is least likely regarding ovarian tumours Serous carcinoma more common than borderline Serous carcinoma more likely bilateral Mucinous more common than serous Mucinous more commonly malignant

Answer 44

**LJS - serous more commonly malignant than mucinous Serous more common than mucinous Which is least likely regarding ovarian tumours Serous carcinoma more common than borderline -yes Serous carcinoma more likely bilateral -yes Mucinous more common than serous -no Mucinous more commonly malignant- yes

Question 45

Most likely cause of partial hepatic fibrosis Budd Chiari Alpha-1-antitripsin Wilsons

Answer 45

Most likely cause of partial hepatic fibrosis Budd Chiari yes Alpha-1-antitripsin Wilsons

Question 46

Most true with regard to osteopetrosis ``` Hepatosplenomegally Axial more affected than appendicular No increased risk of fracture Autosomal recessive form affects the navicular Autosomal dominant form… ```

Answer 46

Most true with regard to osteopetrosis ``` Hepatosplenomegally yes Axial more affected than appendicular no No increased risk of fracture no Autosomal recessive form affects the navicular no Autosomal dominant form… no ```

Question 47

Least likely to cause expansion of the pituitary fossa ``` Meningioma Germinoma Craniopharyngioma Lymphocytic hypophysitis Macroadenoma ```

Answer 47

* *LJS - meningioma * LW: as always agrees with LJS; meningiomas usually parasellar in location, and if trurly arises in fossa, more commonly shows hyperostosis rather than expansion relative to other lesions. (https://erc.bioscientifica.com/view/journals/erc/15/4/885.xml) Least likely to cause expansion of the pituitary fossa ``` Meningioma Germinoma Craniopharyngioma Lymphocytic hypophysitis yes Macroadenoma ```

Question 48

Least correct with regard to macroadenoma: Commonly non-secretory PRL production most common Can invade the cavernous sinus

Answer 48

Least correct with regard to macroadenoma: Commonly non-secretory yes PRL production most common yes *AJL - I favour this to be least correct as most common is non secretory... Can invade the cavernous sinus yes The correct answer...

Question 49

Least true with regard to chondrosarcoma Low grade lesions can cause reactive cortical thickening 15% arise from benign condroid lesions Majority high grade Most arise in axial skeleton

Answer 49

Least true with regard to chondrosarcoma Low grade lesions can cause reactive cortical thickening yes 15% arise from benign condroid lesions yes Majority high grade no Most arise in axial skeleton yes

Question 50

Woman with history of breast cancer, limp and hip pain 2 weeks, with increased T2 signal surrounding the psoas muscle Psoas tear Metastasis of the lesser trochanter Subtrochanteric fracture Subcapital fracture

Answer 50

Woman with history of breast cancer, limp and hip pain 2 weeks, with increased T2 signal surrounding the psoas muscle Psoas tear yes Metastasis of the lesser trochanter Subtrochanteric fracture Subcapital fracture * *LJS - lesser trochanter mets, iliopsoas insertion here * LW: agree * AJL - also agree. If it was psoas tear the high signal would be within the muscle not surrounding.

Question 51

``` Vitamin most associated with prostate carcinoma risk D E K A C ```

Answer 51

*LW: UptoDate (again our exams are not): states ---> There may be a statistically significant increased risk with vitamin E, as showhn in large prospective trials. ---> Link between vitamin D and prostate is complex, with conflicting studies with regards to vitamin D deficiency as a common pathway. Vitamin D - *AJL

Question 52

Least frequent with MEN1 Pituitary adenoma Adrenal cortical adenoma Pancreatic islet cell tumour Phaeochromocytoma

Answer 52

Least frequent with MEN1 Pituitary adenoma Adrenal cortical adenoma Pancreatic islet cell tumour Phaeochromocytoma yes

Question 53

Least true regarding Wilsons Reduced ceruloplasmin Increased excretion of copper into bile Autosomal recessive

Answer 53

Increased excretion of copper into bile - no has reduced excretion

Question 54

Least likely to cause splenomegaly Biliary acarisis Cirrhosis Schistosomiasis Hepatitis B

Answer 54

Least likely to cause splenomegaly Biliary acarisis no Cirrhosis Schistosomiasis Hepatitis B

Question 55

Least likely a result of diabetes Calcification of the vas deferans Amyloidosis Pancreatitis

Answer 55

Least likely a result of diabetes Calcification of the vas deferans Amyloidosis Pancreatitis no

Question 56

Least true regarding wilms Dysplastic kidneys risk factor Most <2 years old

Answer 56

Least true regarding wilms Dysplastic kidneys risk factor yes Most <2 years old no **LJS - MCDK now not thought to be risk factor for Wilms, several systematic reviews.

Question 57

True regarding neuroblastoma Metastases can regress in infants Frequently lymph node involvement at diagnosis VMA for screening

Answer 57

True regarding neuroblastoma Metastases can regress in infants yes Frequently lymph node involvement at diagnosis yes VMA for screening yes

Question 58

Least associated with NF2 ``` Meningioma Ependymoma Schwannoma Dural calcification Optic nerve glioma ```

Answer 58

Least associated with NF2 ``` Meningioma Ependymoma Schwannoma Dural calcification Optic nerve glioma no ```

Question 59

Most likely diagnosis – 2cm cystic mass in the head of the pancreas in a 50 year old male IPMN Mucinous Serous Adenocarcinoma

Answer 59

Most likely diagnosis – 2cm cystic mass in the head of the pancreas in a 50 year old male IPMN yes Mucinous Serous Adenocarcinoma

Question 60

Most likely to have pseudomembranes Infectious colitis and pseudomembranous colitis Dysentry and ischaemic colitis Pseudomebranous colitis and ischaemic colitis

Answer 60

*AJL - Pseudomebranous colitis and ischaemic colitis Infectious colitis and pseudomembranous colitis - No. Robbins says pseudomembranes with c.diff, ischaemia and necrotising infections. I think this mean ‘infectious colitis’ doesn’t count.

Question 61

True regarding mucinous ovarian carcinoma 70% 5 year survival with peritoneal disease

Answer 61

*AJL - Mean survival is 14 months with advanced stage (vs serous with 42 months) - Radiopaedia. I suspect the wrong answer was remembered but hopefully we all still learned something.

Question 62

Most likely regarding mixed mullerian tumours Homologous with endometrial, mesenchymal elements Heterologous with epidermal and neural elements Combination/collision of two different germ cell lines

Answer 62

Most likely regarding mixed mullerian tumours Homologous with endometrial, mesenchymal elements yes Heterologous with epidermal and neural elements Combination/collision of two different germ cell lines

Question 63

Diabetic mastopathy least likely Painful Difficult to distinguish from tumour clinically Soft mass Thought to be autoimmune

Answer 63

* *LJS - painless hard mass (fibrotic), diffc ddx from ca clinically * AJL agree. ?bad recall (maybe was most likely?) Diabetic mastopathy least likely Painful - painless Difficult to distinguish from tumour clinically Soft mass Thought to be autoimmune

Question 64

Least likely regarding male breast cancer Lobular comparatively more common than ductal when compared to females Papillary comparatively more common than in females 50% have lymph nodes at presentation

Answer 64

Lobular comparatively more common than ductal when compared to females - no Least likely regarding male breast cancer Lobular comparatively more common than ductal when compared to females no Papillary comparatively more common than in females 50% have lymph nodes at presentation

Question 65

Least likely post acute MI ``` Pericarditis Mitral valve prolapse Aortic valve prolapse Mural thrombus Myocardial rupture ```

Answer 65

Aortic valve prolapse no Least likely post acute MI ``` Pericarditis yes Mitral valve prolapse yes Aortic valve prolapse no Mural thrombus yes Myocardial rupture yes ```

Question 66

Most true regarding haemophilia Autosomal recessive Most commonly affects the shoulder Most common cause of death is HIV/AIDS Ballooning of the epiphyses

Answer 66

Ballooning of the epiphyses yes Most true regarding haemophilia Autosomal recessive no Most commonly affects the shoulder no Most common cause of death is HIV/AIDS no Ballooning of the epiphyses yes

Question 67

Most commonly associated with renal papillary necrosis NSAIDS Steroids

Answer 67

Most commonly associated with renal papillary necrosis NSAIDS yes Steroids