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COMPETITIVE EXAM

DOCTORS LISTING

Anatomy-A16 Language : English Your Anatomy SCORE

Text Size A- A+

Total Score : 11.67

Q.1

Vein draining to IVC is -

A. Left testicular vein

B. Rt. suprarenal vein

C. Lt. ovarian vein

D. Lt. suprarenal vein

Explanation :

Veins draining into inferior vena cava

- Common iliac veins

- Renal veins

- Right gonadal vein

- Right suprarenal vein

- Inferior phrenic veins

- Hepatic veins

- 3rd & 4th lumbar veins

Q.2

The right suprarenal vein drains into the -

A. Inferior vena cava

B. Right renal vein

C. Right Gonadal vein

D. Left Renal vein

Explanation :

Veins draining into inferior vena cava

- Common iliac veins

- Renal veins

- Right gonadal vein

- Right suprarenal vein

- Inferior phrenic veins

- Hepatic veins

- 3rd & 4th lumbar veins

Q.3

Which vein drain directly into IVC -

A. Superior mesentric vein

B. Inferior mesentric vein

C. Hepatic vein

D. Splenic vein

Explanation :

Veins draining into inferior vena cava

- Common iliac veins

- Renal veins

- Right gonadal vein

- Right suprarenal vein

- Inferior phrenic veins

- Hepatic veins

- 3rd & 4th lumbar veins

Q.4

Which nerve supplies celiac plexus -

A. Greater splanchnic N.

B. Phrenic N.

C. Iliohypogastric N.

D. Inguinal N.

Explanation :

Celiac ganglia

- Located near to the origin of the celiac artery from the abdominal aorta.

- Mainly formed by two ganglia.

- Receives preganglionic sympathetic fibers from greater and lesser splanchnic nerves.

Q.5

Corpora amylacea is seen in-

A. Prostate

B. Seminal vesicle

C. Thymus

D. Testis

Explanation :

Corpora amylacea (CA) are small hyaline masses of unknown significance found in the prostate gland, neuroglia, and pulmonary alveoli. They are derived from degenerate cells or thickened secretions and occur more frequently with advancing age, and are particularly profuse in neurodegenerative diseases.

Q.6

All are parts of vulva except-

A. Labia minora

B. Labia majora

C. Perineal body

D. Clitoris

Explanation :

Structures included in the vulva

- Labia majora, labia minora, mons pubis, clitoris, a bulb of the vestibule, vestibular glands, vaginal opening, hymen, urethral opening, Bartholin's gland, and periurethral skene’s gland.

Q.7

The pain of ovarian pathology is referred to -

A. Back of thigh

B. Anterior thigh

C. Medial thigh

D. Gluteal region

Explanation :

Referred pain in ovarian pathology

- T10-T11 area, which is a periumbilical area, due to sensory fibers which travel along with sympathetic fibers to aortic plexus.

- Along cutaneous distribution of obturator nerve on the inner side of the thigh.

Q.8

Lymphatic drainage of the ovary-

A. Deep inguinal

B. Superficial inguinal

C. Obturator

D. Para-aortic

Explanation :

Q.9

Lining epithelium of fallopian tube is -

A. Simple columnar

B. Pseudo-stratified columnar

C. Ciliated columnar

D. Simple cuboidal

Explanation :

Q.10

The lateral fornix is related to all except -

A. Ureter

B. Uterine artery

C. Inferior vesical artery

D. Transverse cervical ligament

Explanation :

Relation of the lateral fornix

- Transverse cervical ligament

- Vaginal vein

- Ureter

- Uterine artery

Q.11

Blood supply of the upper part of the vagina -

A. Middle rectal artery

B. Internal pudendal artery

C. Cervicovaginal branch of uterine artery

D. Superior rectal artery

Explanation :

Arterial supply of vagina

- Main supply- Internal iliac vaginal branch

- Upper part- Uterine artery cervicovaginal branch

- Lower part- middle rectal and internal pudendal arteries.

Q.12

Bartholin glands are related to vagina

A. Lateral wall

B. Posterior wall

C. Anterior wall

D. None

Explanation :

The Bartholin's glands are located on each side of the vaginal opening. They're about the size of a pea. They produce fluid that keeps the vagina moist. The fluid travels to the vagina through ducts (tubes). If they become blocked, fluid can back up into them.

Q.13

Superior orbital fissure syndrome includes-

A. 3, 4, 5, 6 cranial nerves

B. 3, 2, 4, 5 cranial nerves

C. 2, 6, 3 cranial nerves

D. 2, 5, 6 cranial nerves

Explanation :

Q.14

Vidian nerve passes through -

A. Inferior orbital fissure

B. Incisive foramen

C. Tympanomstoid fissure

D. Pterygoid canal

Explanation :

Vidian nerve and vidian artery pass through pterygoid canal.

Q.15

Osseocartilaginous junction is present at -

A. Nasion

B. Rhinion

C. Radix

D. Columella

Explanation :

Nasion → The depression at the junction of the nose with the forehead.

Rhinion → The point located at the osseocartilaginous junction over the dorsum of the nose.

Radix → Junction between the frontal bone and nasal bone.

Columella → Column between the nostrils at the base of the nose.

Q.16

Alderman's nurve is

A. Tympanic branch of Glossopharyngeal nerve

B. Auricular branch of vagus nerve

C. Branch of vestibulocochlear nerve

D. Nerve from carotid body to glossopharyngeal nerve

Explanation :

from the jugular ganglion, and is joined soon after its origin by a filament from the petrous ganglion of the glossopharyngeal; it passes behind the internal jugular vein, and enters the mastoid canaliculus on the lateral wall of the jugular fossa.

Traversing the substance of the temporal bone, it crosses the facial canal about 4 mm. above the stylomastoid foramen, and here it gives off an ascending branch which joins the facial nerve.

The nerve reaches the surface by passing through the tympanomastoid fissure between the mastoid process and the tympanic part of the temporal bone, and divides into two branches: one joins the posterior auricular nerve, the other is distributed to the skin of the back of the auricula and to the posterior part of the external acoustic meatus

Q.17

Nerve supply of scalp

a) Auriculotemporal nerve

b) Zygomatic nerve

c) Occipital nerve

d) Infratrochlear nerve

A. ABC

B. ACD

C. AB

D. CD

Explanation :

Q.18

Risorius is a muscle of -

A. Mastication

B. Deglutition

C. Facial expression

D. Eye movement

Explanation :

Risorius causes grinning.

Q.19

Unpaired laryngeal cartilage

A. Epiglos

B. Arytenoid

C. Corniculate

D. Cuneiform

Explanation :

The skeletal supports of larynx is provided by Six cartilages, 3 out of which are paired (so there are total 9 cartilages). i) Unpaired Thyroid, cricoid, epiglottis. ii) PairedArytenoid, Corniculate, cuneiform.

Q.20

Angle of mandible is supplied by -

A. Greater Auricular nerve

B. Lesser occipital nerve

C. Auriculotemporal nerve

D. Trigeminal nerve

Explanation :

Skin over angle of jaw (mandible) is supplied by anterior division of great auricular nerve.

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Exam Start Time :09:10:32 pm

Exam Submit Time :11:16:09 pm

Number Of Questions

Q.01Q.02Q.03Q.04Q.05Q.06Q.07Q.08Q.09Q.10Q.11Q.12Q.13Q.14Q.15Q.16Q.17Q.18Q.19Q.20

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