1. The distance from the incisor teeth to the gastro-oesophageal junction is:
- A. 25 cm
- B. 30 cm
- C. 35 cm
- D. 40 cm
2. Oesophageal webs have the following features except:
A. They are located at lower oesophagus
B. They are associated with dysphagia
C. They are associated with chronic atrophic glossitis
D. They are associated with iron deficiency anaemia
3. Some of the common causes of haematemesis of oesophageal origin are as follows except:
A. Oesophageal varices
B. Mallory-Weiss syndrome
C. Reflux oesophagitis
D. Oesophageal rupture
4. Some common conditions predisposing to reflux oesophagitis are as follows except:
- A. Hiatus hernia
- B. Mallory-Weiss syndrome
- C. Peptic ulcers
- D. Persistent vomiting
5. The nature of lesion in Barrett’s oesophagus is:
A. Congenital anomaly
B. Inflammatory disease
C. Metaplastic process
D. Neoplastic lesion
6. Barrett’s oesophagus predisposes to development of:
- A. Reflux oesophagitis
- B. Oesophageal varices
- C. Squamous cell carcinoma
- D. Adenocarcinoma
7. The most frequent anatomic site for squamous cell carcinoma of the oesophagus is:
A. Upper third
B. Middle third
C. Lower third
D. Gastro-oesophageal junction
8. H. pylori gastritis has the following features except:
A. H. pylori is seen on the epithelial layer of the luminal surface
B. H. pylori is seen on areas with intestinal metaplasia
C. H. pylori does not invade the mucosa
D. H. pylori gastritis may lead to malignant transformation
9. Patients of benign gastric ulcer generally have:
A. High gastric acid
B. Normal-to-high gastric acid
C. Normal-to-low gastric acid
D. Absence of gastric acid
10. Duodenal ulcers are found most commonly at:
A. First part, anterior surface
B. First part, posterior surface
C. Second part, anterior surface
D. Second part, posterior surface
11. The most common location for gastric colloid carcinoma is:
- A. Cardia
- B. Fundus
- C. Body
- D. Pylorus
12. The most common gross growth pattern of gastric carcinoma is:
- A. Scirrhous
- B. Fungating
- C. Ulcerative
- D. Colloid
13. Meckel’s diverticulum is commonly located at:
A. Mesenteric border of small intestine one meter above ileocaecal valve
B. Mesenteric border of small intestine two meter above ileocaecal valve
C. Antimesenteric border of small intestine one meter above ileocaecal valve
D. Antimesenteric border of small intestine two meter above ileocaecal valve
14. The remnants of vitellointestinal duct are in the form of following lesions except:
- A. Vitelline sinus
- B. Vitelline cyst
- C. Omphalocele
- D. Meckel’s diverticulum
15. Following humoral factors are implicated in the etiology of inflammatory bowel disease except:
A. Anti-colon antibodies to E. coli
B. Decreased synthesis of IgG
C. IgE-mediated hypersensitivity
D. Circulating immune complexes
16. Crohn’s disease is characterised by the following histopathologic features except:
A. Non-caseating sarcoid like granulomas
B. Superficial mucosal ulceration
C. Stricture formation in chronic cases
D. Widening of submucosa due to oedema
17. The following features characterise ulcerative colitis except:
A. Formation of crypt abscess and cryptitis
B. Superficial mucosal ulceration
C. Depletion of goblet cells and mucus
D. Stricture formation in chronic cases
18. Long-standing cases of Crohn’s disease may develop the following complications except:
- A. Malabsorption
- B. Toxic megacolon
- C. Fistula formation
- D. Stricture formation
19. Tuberculous ulcers in bowel have the following features except:
A. They begin in the Peyer’s patches
B. They are transverse to the long axis
C. Advanced cases may cause intestinal obstruction
D. Tuberculous ulcers often cause intestinal perforation
20. The major complication of typhoid ulcer is:
- A. Intestinal obstruction
- B. Intestinal perforation
- C. Malabsorption
- D. Fistula formation
21. Pseudomembranous enterocolitis occurs most often in association with the following:
- A. Shigella dysentery
- B. Candida enterocolitis
- C. Cephalosporin antibiotics
- D. Clostridial food poisoning
22. Common causes of total/subtotal villous atrophy are as follows except:
- A. Crohn’s disease
- B. Tropical sprue
- C. Nontropical sprue
- D. Intestinal lymphoma
23. The nature of Whipple’s disease is:
- A. Genetic defect
- B. Familial occurrence
- C. Bacterial infection
- D. Hypersensitivity reaction
24. The most common location for carcinoid tumour is:
A. Foregut
B. Midgut
C. Hindgut
D. Equal at all these three sites
25. The histologic hallmark of diagnosis of acute appendicitis is:
A. Mucosal ulceration
B. Impacted foreign body
C. Neutrophilic infiltrate in muscularis
D. Thrombosed blood vessels
26. Out of various patterns of Hirschsprung’s disease, the most common is:
A. Total colonic aganglionosis
B. Long segment disease
C. Short segment disease
D. Ultra short segment disease
27. The following type of colorectal polyps has the maximum incidence of malignant transformation:
- A. Hyperplastic polyp
- B. Adenomatous
- C. Villous adenoma
- D. Tubulovillous adenoma
28. The most common location for primary colorectal carcinoma is:
A. Rectum
B. Sigmoid and descending colon
C. Caecum and ileocaecal valve
D. Ascending colon
29. Elevation of carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) level is particularly significant in:
A. Early lesion of colorectal carcinoma
B. Advanced primary colorectal carcinoma
C. Metastatic colorectal carcinoma
D. Ulcerative colitis
30. Intra-abdominal desmoplastic small cell tumour is a:
- A. Benign tumour
- B. Fibromatosis
- C. Tumour-like lesion
- D. Highly malignant tumour
31. The significant genetic mutations in adenoma-carcinoma sequence are all the following except:
- A. Loss of APC gene
- B. Deletion of DCC gene
- C. Mutated RB gene
- D. Mutation in K-RAS gene
32. H. pylori colonisation of gastric mucosa is implicated in the following diseases except:
- A. Gastritis
- B. Gastric carcinoma
- C. MALT lymphoma
- D. Intestinal metaplasia
33. Which of the following is not implicated in oesophageal carcinoma?
- A. HPV infection
- B. Mallory-Weiss Syndrome
- C. Plummer-Vinson Syndrome
- D. Heavy smoking
34. In gastric ulcer, BAO and MAO are:
A. Normal
B. Elevated
C. Absent
D. Markedly decreased but not absent
35. Which classification system is used for gastritis?
- A. Bethesda system
- B. Geneva system
- C. Sydney system
- D. WHO system
36. Partial villous atrophy is seen in all except:
- A. Crohn’s disease
- B. Parasitic infestation
- C. Drugs
- D. Tropical sprue
37. Most common malignant tumour of the small intestine is:
- A. Carcinoid tumour
- B. Lymphoma
- C. Adenocarcinoma
- D. Malignant GIST
38. All are hamartomatous polyps except:
- A. Juvenile polyps
- B. Peutz-Jeghers polyps
- C. Retention polyps
- D. Metaplastic polyps
39. Which of the following is not familial polyposis syndrome?
A. Cronkhite Canada syndrome
B. Gardner’s syndrome
C. Turcot’s syndrome
D. Juvenile polyposis syndrome
40. Disease predisposing locus implicated in Crohn’s disease:
- A. CARD 15
- B. CARD 14
- C. CARD 24
- D. CARD 25
Answers Key
1) = D 2) = A 3) = C 4) = B 5) = C 6) = D 7) = B 8) = B 9) = C 10) = A 11) = B 12) = C 13) = C 14) = C 15) = B 16) = B 17) = D 18) = B 19) = D 20) = B 21) = C 22) = A 23) = C 24) = B 25) = C 26) = C 27) = C 28) = A 29) = C 30) = D 31) = C 32) = D 33) = B 34) = A 35) = C 36) = D 37) = A 38) = D 39) = A 40) = A