Top 150+ Solved Upper Limb MCQ Questions Answer

a. supratrochlear nodes

b. posterior axillary nodes

c. infraclavicular nodes

d. central axillary nodes

e. the lateral cord supplies part of the median nerve

a. long head of biceps

b. coracobrachialis

c. short head of biceps

d. brachialis

e. the lateral cord supplies part of the median nerve

a. lateral

b. anterior

c. medial

d. posterior

e. the lateral cord supplies part of the median nerve

a. the medial head of triceps lies deep to the long and lateral heads

b. triceps inserts onto the upper surface of the olecranon

c. midshaft fracture of the humerus can damage the radial nerve resulting in paralysis of triceps

d. the medial intermuscular septum divides it from the anterior compartment and runs from the axilla to the elbow

e. the lateral cord supplies part of the median nerve

a. the lateral cord contains fibres from C5, 6, 7 & 8

b. the posterior cord has fibres from C5, 6, 7, 8 & T1

c. the medial cord has fibres from C8 and T1

d. the suprascapular nerve arises from C5

e. the ulnar nerve is a continuation of the medial cord

a. ribs and cranium

b. clavicle and humerus

c. femur and 1st metatarsal

d. patella and pisiform

e. mandible and clavicle

a. 1st carpometacarpal joint

b. radiohumeral joint

c. sternoclavicular joint

d. acromioclavicular joint

e. radiocarpal joint

a. ligaments are relatively avascular

b. final healing following sprains usually restores full strength

c. torn ligaments may predispose to dislocation

d. Sharpeg’s fibres penetrate the bone

e. a healed sprain may be predisposed to reinjury

a. it is essentially avascular

b. hyaline cartilage contains hyaluronic acid

c. rib cartilage is elastic type

d. TMJ is fibrous

e. all contain mucopolysaccharides

a. diarthrosis – cranial suture

b. synarthrosis – symphysis pubis

c. amphiarthrosis – sternoclavicular joint

d. cromphosis – intervertebral joints

e. syndesmoses – tibiofibular joint

a. unipennate – flexor pollicis longus

b. bipennate – 4th lumbrical

c. fusiform – supraspinatus

d. bipennate – soleus

e. multi-pennate – anterior deltoid

a. resting length of muscle

b. cross sectional area

c. lever arm length

d. the extent to which the muscle is contracted

e. configuration of fibres, eg fusiform, c.f. bipennate

a. there are no visceral afferents related to these lumbar splanchnic nerves

b. there are no white rami communicans to these spinal nerves

c. there are no sympathetic ganglia associated with theses spinal segments

d. there is no sympathetic efferent supply to these spinal nerves

e. there are no grey rami communicans associated with the autonomic ganglia of L3-S1 spinal nerves

a. the tilt of the trochlear of the humerus is the main cause for the carrying angle of the elbow

b. the capsule is not attached to the radius

c. the annular ligament is attached to the head and neck of the radius

d. the middle band is the strongest of the three bands that make up the ulnar collateral ligament

e. the carrying angle is the angle between the extended ulna and the vertical

a. the hypothenar space contains the long tendon of abductor digiti minimi

b. the midpalmar space is deep to the common synovial sheath and flexor tendons

c. the midpalmar space is not continuous with the three ulnar lumbrical canals

d. the thenar space is open at the wrist

e. prevent spread of infection