A Colles' fracture

B Lunate dislocation

C Baon's fracture

D Scaphoid fracture

A Estrogen

B OCP

C Diabetes mellitus

D Obesity

A Cleft lip and palate

B Tumor staging

C Neurological assessment of trauma patient

D None of the above

A Occulomotor nerve

B Optic nerve

C Hypophysis cerebri

D Trochlear nerve

A Chronic osteomyelitis

B Rheumatoid ahritis

C Leprosy

D All

A Single layer suturing

B Sero muscular sutures

C All coat intestinal suturing

D Skin suturing

A A.Glasgow coma scale

B B.Age

C C.Mode of injury

D D.CT

A Thickening of the skin

B Recurrent soft tissue infections

C Marjolin' s ulcer

D Sarcoma

A Meningitis

B Subarachnoid Hemorrhage

C Subdural hemorrhage

D Migraine

A Blunt renal trauma and penetrating renal injuries are managed similarly

B Blunt renal trauma must be evaluated by contrast studies using either IVP or CT

C Blunt renal trauma requires exploration only when the patient exhibits hemodynamic instability

D Any kidney fractured by blunt renal trauma must be explored