1. A 40 years old female patient with dysphagia to both liquids and solids and regurgitation for 3 months. The dysphagia was non progressive. What is the most likely diagnosis?
2. Oesophageal mortality disorder is best diagnosed by?
3. A young patient has dysphagia and symptoms of GERD. The barium swallow showed a corkscrew oesophagus. What would be the most likely diagnosis?
4. All the following statements about Zenker’s diverticulum are true except:
5. A man aged 60 years present with intermittent dysphagia & foul breath. He regurgitates food that is eaten few days ago, likely diagnosis is:
6. All are true regarding Plummer Vinson syndrome, except:
7. All of the following are true about Barret’s oesophagus, except:
8. The most common site for squamous cell carcinoma oesophagus is:
9. Hyperkeratosis of palm and sole is seen in:
10. The adenocarcinoma of oesophagus commonly found in:
11. Endoscopic biopsy from a case of Pylori related duodenal ulcer is most likely to reveal:
12. Epidemiological studies of H. pylori are done using:
13. Artery to bleed in duodenal ulcer haemorrhage:
14. Dumping syndrome is due to:
15. In gastric outlet obstruction in a peptic ulcer patient, the site of obstruction is most likely to be:
16. In a case of hypertrophic pyloric stenosis, the metabolic disturbance is
17. All of the following statements about Menetrier’s disease are true except:
18. Positive D – xylose test indicates all of the following, except:
19. A 30-year-old lady presents with features of malabsorption and iron deficiency anaemia. Duodenal biopsy shows complete villous atrophy. Which of the following antibodies are likely to be present:
20. The histological features of coeliac disease include all of the following, except:
21. Which of the following vitamin deficiencies are uncommon in celiac disease
22. In which of the following conditions of malabsorption, an intestinal biopsy is diagnostic:
23. A 20 years old male patient present with mucous and repeated gastrointestinal bleeding. Patient is positive for ANCA. The most likely diagnosis is:
24. Most common CNS manifestation of Whipple’s disease is:
25. Toxic megacolon is most commonly associated with
26. A patient gives chronic history of diarrhoea and blood in stool presents with multiple fistulae in the perineum and multiple strictures in small intestine:
27. A young girl presents with abdominal pain and a recent change in bowel habit, with passage of mucous in stool. There is no associated blood in stool and symptoms are increased with stress. The most likely diagnosis is:
28. Backwash ileitis is seen in:
29. Skip granulomatous lesion are seen in:
30. The presence of anti – saccharomyces cerevisae antibody is a surrogate marker of one of the following:
31. Pseudo polyps are typically seen in:
32. A 25 years old male had pigmented macules over the palm. Sole and oral mucosa. He also had anaemia and pain in abdomen. The most probable diagnosis is:
33. A 25 years old man presents to the emergency room with a history of rectal bleeding. On examination he is noted to have several epidermoid cysts and palpable bone osteomas of the mandible. which of the following syndromes best describe the findings?
34. Lynch syndrome is an autosomal dominant disorder with an increased risk of colorectal cancer that is specifically caused by defects in:
35. A 30 years old male, a chronic alcoholic present with sudden onset of epigastric pain that radiates to the back. All are seen except:
36. Cause of acute loss of vision in a patient of alcoholic pancreatitis is:
37. The triad originally described by Zollinger Ellison syndrome is characterised by:
38. Gold standard test for diagnosis of insulinoma is:
39. The most classical symptom of VIPOMA is:
40. A young patient presenting with massive hematemesis was found to have splenomegaly. In this case the most likely source of bleeding is:
41. A patient presents with unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia and presence of urobilinogen in urine. Which amongst the following is the least likely diagnosis:
42. Early diagnosis of acute hepatitis B infection is made by:
43. The only serological marker presents in the ‘window period’ of hepatitis B is:
44. Chronic liver disease is most commonly caused by:
45. 38 years old man, a chronic alcoholic present with pain in abdomen. On examination his liver is enlarged and serum alfa fetoprotein is elevated. The most likely diagnosis is:
46. In Budd Chiari syndrome, the site of venous thrombosis is:
47. The most common site of intestinal obstruction in gall stone ileus is:
48. A 12 years old girl with tremors and emotional liability has golden brown discolouration in Descement’s membrane. The most likely diagnosis is:
49. A patient presents with arthritis, hyperpigmentation of skin, hypogonadism, likely diagnosis is –
50. What is the upper most intercostal space used for hepatic biopsy:
