18 Questions
Match the following conditions with their characteristic clubbing patterns:
PDA with reverse shunt = Clubbing in toes, but not in fingers Chronic obstruction of veins = Clubbing in fingers, but not in toes Pre-subclavian coarctation of aorta = Unilateral clubbing Repeated local trauma = Unidigital clubbing
Match the following causes with their associated conditions:
DPLD = Clubbing with cyanosis Infected abdominal aortic aneurysm = Differential clubbing Systemic sclerosis = Pseudoclubbing Pancoast tumour = Unilateral clubbing
Match the following conditions with their characteristic presentations:
Eisenmenger's syndrome = Clubbing with cyanosis Coarctation of abdominal aorta = Differential clubbing Hyperparathyroidism = Pseudoclubbing Sarcoidosis = Unidigital clubbing
Match the following conditions with their underlying causes:
Cyanotic heart disease = Clubbing with cyanosis Arteriovenous fistulae = Unilateral clubbing Chronic tophaceous gout = Unidigital clubbing Phlebitis = Differential clubbing
Match the following conditions with their characteristic clinical features:
Fallot's tetralogy = Clubbing with cyanosis Median nerve injury = Unidigital clubbing Cystic fibrosis = Clubbing with cyanosis Erythromelalgia = Unilateral clubbing
Match the following conditions with their underlying pathologies:
PDA with reverse shunt = Differential clubbing Bilateral extensive bronchiectasis = Clubbing with cyanosis Subclavian artery aneurysm = Unilateral clubbing Resorption of subperiosteal bone = Pseudoclubbing
Match the following skin findings with their associated conditions:
Xanthelasma = Hyperlipidemia Heliotrope rash = Dermatomyositis Gottron patch = SLE Spider angioma = Cirrhosis
Match the following hand findings with their associated conditions:
Dupuytren contracture = Liver disease Heberden node = Osteoarthritis Bouchard node = Rheumatoid arthritis Osler node = Subacute bacterial endocarditis
Match the following facial findings with their associated conditions:
Moon face = Cushing's syndrome Butterfly rash = SLE Xanthomatous nodules = Hyperlipidemia Parotid gland enlargement = HIV/AIDS
Match the following general findings with their associated conditions:
Campbell de Morgan spots = Cherry angioma Purpura = Thrombocytopenia Gynaecomastia = Hypogonadism Striae = Cushing's syndrome
Match the following nail findings with their associated conditions:
Koilonychia = Iron deficiency Nail fold infarct = SLE Nail fold telangiectasia = Dermatomyositis Gangrene = Poor circulation
Match the following other findings with their associated conditions:
Herpes Labialis = Viral infection Multiple sinuses = Tuberculosis Deformity (kyphosis, scoliosis and lordosis) = Musculoskeletal disorders Vitiligo = Autoimmune disorder
Match the following laboratory test with the corresponding disease:
24 hours urinary protein = Nephrotic syndrome LFT (total protein, A:G ratio, prothrombin time) = Cirrhosis of liver FT3, FT4, TSH = Hypothyroidism Serum total protein and A:G ratio = Hypoproteinaemia
Match the following clinical feature with the corresponding disease:
Tenderness = Acute inflammation Fixation = Malignancy Matted = TB Sinus, ulcer = Skin involvement
Match the following investigation with the corresponding disease:
Chest X-ray, ECG, echocardiogram = CCF Urine for R/E, blood for total protein = Nephrotic syndrome Echocardiogram = Cirrhosis of liver FT3, FT4, TSH = Hypoproteinaemia
Match the following physical finding with the corresponding disease:
Size 2 3 2 cm = Neoplastic lesion Discrete or matted = TB Rubbery or hard = Malignancy Soft or firm = Acute inflammation
Match the following investigation with the corresponding disease:
Ultrasonography = Cirrhosis of liver Echocardiogram = CCF LFT = Hypoproteinaemia FT3, FT4, TSH = Nephrotic syndrome
Match the following clinical feature with the corresponding disease:
Tethering of skin = Malignancy Scar mark = Biopsy Sinus, ulcer = Skin involvement Consistency (soft or firm) = Acute inflammation
Test your knowledge on differential clubbing, a rare medical condition characterized by clubbing in either toes or fingers, but not both. Learn about the causes and underlying conditions that lead to this phenomenon.
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