This Blog is Being Updated | Bookmark or subscribe to the feed to be updated | MAGZ MODERN | TEMPLATE BY JALOE | DESIGN BY HERRO

Friday, June 12, 2009

Anatomy MCQ 0040



Which of the following stimuli induce visceral pain?

a. Distension

b. Pressure

c. Cauterisation

d. Cutting

Click Here for Answer

The Correct option is A

Explanation with High Yield Facts:

Viscera are insensitive to: - cutting - crushing - burning

However visceral pain is caused by Excessive distension. Spasmodic contraction of smooth muscles Ischemia

The pain felt in the region of the viscus is called true visceral pain.

Referred pain: Pain arising in viscera may also be felt in the skin or other somatic tissues, supplied by somatic nerves arising from the same spinal segment. If the inflammation spreads from a diseased viscus to the parietal peritoneum it causes local somatic pain overlying body wall. In acute appendicitis pain is at first felt in the peri umbilical region (T10) and then is localised to Mcburney’s point.

Share and Enjoy:
  • del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Reddit
  • Technorati
  • IndianPad
  • YahooMyWeb
Translate This post to your regional Language
Translate English to Arabic Translate English to Arabic Translate English to Arabic Translate English to Croatian Translate English to Czech Translate English to danish Translate English to Dutch Translate English to Finnish Translate English to French Translate English to German Translate English to Greek Translate English to Hindi  Translate English to Italian Google-Translate-English to Japanese BETA Translate English to Korean BETA Translate English to Norwegian Translate English to Polish Translate English to Portuguese Translate English to Romanian Translate English to Russian Translate English to Spanish Translate English to Swedish

0 comments:

Post a Comment