Image Question-6
What is the structure in Image? [A] ovarian artery[B] uterine artery[C] internal pudendal artery[D] internal iliac artery
What is the structure in Image? [A] ovarian artery[B] uterine artery[C] internal pudendal artery[D] internal iliac artery
What is the structure in Image? [A] Ostial LAD disease[B] Ostial LMCA disease[C] Critical LCX disease[D] Ectactic RCA disease
Coronary artery ectasia is defined when diameter of the coronary artery is —– times the normal adjacent segment [A] 1.5[B] 2.0[C] 2.5[D] 3.0 Ectactic RCA...
What is the structure in Image? [A] Coronary sinus ASD[B] PTMC [C] Patent Ductus Arteriosus[D] Ectactic RCA Ectactic RCA – Right coronary artery
Normal function of the mitral valve depends on which structures? Normal function of the mitral valve depends on which structures? The normal function of the...
“Hockey-stick” appearance of Anterior mitral leaflet is typically seen in [A] Rheumatic Mitral stenosis[B] Congenital Miral stenosis[C] Dedenerative Mitral stenosis[D] Malignant Carcinoid “Hockey-stick” appearance of...
What is the following image? [A] Residual ASD[B] Muscular VSD[C] Patent Ductus Arteriosus[D] Mild Mitral regurgitation What is the most probable type of imaging done...
Fractional flow reserve (FFR) measurement NOT intended to be done in case of [A] Identify the precise location of a coronary lesion[B] Identify appropriate culprit...
A 51 year male patient came with complain of chest pain on exertion. Patient taken for angiogram found to have two vessel LAD and LCX...
A 48 year male patient came with complain of sudden numbness or weakness of the face, arm with confusion and patient was unable to speak....
Wilkins score of ——- predicts better outcomes after a catheter-based balloon mitral valvotomy procedure [A] < 6[B] < 8[C] > 6[D] > 8 Better outcomes...
Physical signs of Mitral stenosis What is the type of Apex in Mitral Stenosis [A] Heaving apex[B] Sustained apex[C] Tapping apex[D] Diffuse apex Physical signs...
Ortner’s syndromeis due to palsy of [A] vagus nerve[B] superior laryngeal nerve[C] Recurrent laryngeal nerve palsy[D] Internal laryngeal nerve Other causes of Ortner’s syndrome
What is the rate of decrease in mitral valve orifice in rheumatic mitral stenosis? [A] 0.01 cm2 per year[B] 0.01 cm2 per year[C] 0.9 cm2...
What is the cause of abnormal LV function in mitral stenosis? Possible mechanisms Not prominent in most patients with Rheumatic MS More prevalent in Degenerative...
Low gradient severe mitral stenosis Low gradient severe mitral stenosis Low gradient severe mitral stenosis defined as mean transmitral gradient [A] < 5 mm Hg[B] <10 mm Hg[C] <15 mm Hg[D]...
Rheumatic Mitral Stenosis is characterized by Rheumatic Mitral Stenosis is characterized by Rheumatic Mitral Stenosis is characterized by [A] Commissural fusion[B] Dilated Mitral annulus[C] Calcification...
Why Tachycardia is one of the most important factors in increasing LA pressures in mitral stenosis?
Hallmark of mitral stenosis in Echocardiogram Hallmark of mitral stenosis in Echocardiogram Hallmark of mitral stenosis in Echocardiogram [A] Parallel motion of PML[B] “Flattened” EF...
Mitral valve involvement in Acute Rheumatic Fever Mitral valve involvement in Acute Rheumatic Fever Mitral valve involvement in Acute Rheumatic Fever starts with inflammation at...
Pressure gradient across the mitral valve A patient of mitral stenosis is taken for catheterization. Pressure gradient across the mitral valve is found to be...
Most common cause of mitral stenosis Most common cause of mitral stenosis [A] Congenital heart disease[B] Rheumatic fever[C] Calcification of the mitral valve leaflets[D] Rheumatoid...