A Ghon's focus

B Normal chest Xray

C Lymphadenopathy

D Pleural effusion

A Pneumoconiosis

B Mitral stenosis

C Sarcoidosis

D Staphylococcal pneumonia

A Lipoma

B Aneurysm

C Lymph node mass

D Congenital cysts

A Lamellar calcification

B Enlarged foramen spinosum

C Increased meningeal vascular markings

D Decalcification inner table

A Transabdominal Usg

B CECT

C Endpscopic USG

D MRI

A Cerebral amebiasis

B Neurosarcoidosis

C CNS toxoplasmosis

D Neurocysticercosis

A Leafy tree

B Leafless tree

C Sialolithiasis

D Sialgectasia

A Supine chest radiograph is the best radiograph for showing presence of a small pnetunoperitoneum

B A number of chest conditions can present as acute abdominal condition

C Acute abdominal condition may be complicated by the chest pathology

D Even when the chest radiograph is normal it acts as a most valuable baseline

A IOPA and PNS view

B Maxillary anterior occlusal view and IOPA

C Bitewing and occlusal view

D IOPA and occlusal view

A Raised ACE levels likely

B Patient is likely to be immunocompromised

C Cold agglutinins will be positive

D Occupational history of patient will give an important clue to the diagnosis