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1. In lower motor neuron lesions of the facial nerve A. Ipsilateral lower half is paralysed B. C. Ipsilateral whole face is paralysed Contra lateral whole face is paralysed 8.

D. Sensory innervations to the anterior two-thirds of the tongue Musician nerve is A. Radial B. C. chorda 9. Structure which passes through the sigmoid notch A. Masseteric nerve and vessels B. C. Auriculotemporal nerve Superficial temporal vessels Ulnar Musculoskeletal

D. Contra lateral lower hair is paralysed 2. The following statement concerning

D. Median tympani nerve are true EXCEPT that A. Carries secreto motor fibers to submandibular gland B. C. Joins lingual nerve in infratemporal fossa Is a branch of facial nerve

D. None 10. The cells of olfactory nerve are

D. Contains post ganglionic parasympathetic fibres 3. Afferent component of corneal reflex is mediated by A. Vagus nerve B. C. Facial nerve Trigeminal nerve 11. The olfactory cells or cells of primary neurons lie in the 4. The preganglionic parasympathetic fibres for otic ganglion commence at A. Superior salivatory nucleus B. C. Inferior salivatory nucleus Nucleus of tractus solitaries 12. The olfactory nerve pierces the A. Cribriform plate of ethmoid 5. Mylohyoid nerve is a branch of A. Main trunk of mandibular nerve B. C. Ophthalmic nerve Maxillary nerve 13. Trauma to 1st cranial nerve results in A. Anosmia 6. Which of the following is not a branch of Trigeminal nerve A. Maxillary B. C. Mandibular Ophthalmic 14. Optic nerve is made up of axons of cells in the A. Amacrine cell layer of retina B. 7. The Hypoglossal nerve provides A. Motor B. C. innervations to styloglossus and hypoglossus muscles only Motor innervations to all the muscles of the tongue both intrinsic and extrinsic Sensory innervations to the posterior third of the tongue 15. The entire optic nerve is enclosed in A. Dura mater B. C. Dura and arachnoid mater All the three meningeal layers C. Bipolar cell layer of retina Ganglionic layer of the retina B. C. Aphagia Paresis B. C. Anterior part of root of cavernous sinus Posterior part of root of cavernous sinus A. Olfactory part of nasal mucosa B. C. Primary olfactory cortex Olfactory bulb A. Unipolar neurons B. C. Bipolar neurons Multipolar neurons

D. Psuedounipolar neurons

D. Glossopharyngeal nerve

D. Secondary olfactory area

D. Lacrimatory nucleus

D. A and B

D. Inferior alveolar nerve

D. A and C

D. Carotid

D. Horizontal cell layer of retina

D. Has no meningeal covering

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16. The ciliary ganglion is present between A. The medial rectus and the optic nerve B. C. The lateral rectus and the optic nerve The optic nerve and ethmoid nerve

23. Drooping of upper eyelid results when there is paralysis in A. Temporal branch of facial nerve B. C. Zygomatic branch of facial nerve Occulomotor nerve

D. The medial rectus and the ethmoid plate 17. The optic nerve and the retina are direct extension of the brain and when cut, cannot regenerate A. Both the statements are false B. C. First statement is true and the second is false First statement is true but when the cut ends are in approximation they can regenerate D. Both the statements are true 18. Which of the bones lodge the optic nerves? A. Greater wing of sphenoid B. C. Lesser wing of sphenoid Orbital plate of frontal bone bones 19. In cases of the right optic nerve injury, the light reflex A. Would be present on left side when light is thrown on left side B. C. Would be present on right side when light is thrown on the left side Would be present on left side but absent on right side when light thrown on right side. D. A and B 20. Which of the following nerves pierces the posterior part of roof of the cavernous sinus? A. Optic nerve B. C. Trigeminal nerve Occulomotor nerve

D. Nasociliary nerve 24. Paralysis to which nerve would cause diplopia on looking downwards A. Temporal branch of facial nerve B. C. Zygomatic branch of facial nerve Occulomotor nerve

D. Nasociliary nerve 25. Following nuclei are associated with trigeminal nerve A. Mesencephalic, motor, sensor B. C. Mesencephalic, principal sensory, motor and spinal Sensory, motor and spinal D. Principal sensory, mesencephalic and spinal. 26. Mesencephalic nucleus is responsible for receiving A. Pain sensation B. C. Pressure sensation Proprioception

D. Junction of orbital plate of maxillary and frontal

D. Temperature sensation 27. The fibers from trigeminal principal sensory nucleus reach the thalamus and form the A. Medial lemniscus B. C. Trigeminal lemniscus Neo-trigemino thalamic tract

D. Trigemino-reticulo-thalamic pathway 28. Trigeminal ganglion is related to (a) internal carotid artery (b) posterior part of cavernous sinus; A. Medially to both B. C. Medially to a and laterally to b Posteriorly to a and laterally to b

D. Olfactory nerve 21. The occulomotor nerve enters the orbit through A. Lateral part of superior orbital fissure B. C. Middle part of the superior orbital fissure Sheath of optic nerve

D. Not related to a and related medially to b 29. The proprioceptive fibres of mandibular nerve travel through A. Sensory root B. C. Motor root Special mesencephalic root

D. Inferior orbital fissure 22. The ganglion which is associated with the occulomotor nerve is A. Optic ganglion B. C. Ciliary ganglion Superior cervical ganglion

D. B and C

D. None of the above

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30. Which of the following is not a branch of ophthalmic nerve? A. Frontal B. C. Lacrimal Nasociliary C. B. Superior Superior salivatory, salivatory, tractus inferior

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solitarius, salivatory,

lacrimatory, motor lacrimatory, tractus solitaries D. Inferior salivatory and motor 38. Facial nerve has

D. Medial ethmoidal 31. Which of the following is a branch of ophthalmic nerve? A. Nervus intermedius B. C. Anterior ethmoidal nerve Nerve spinosus 39. The proprioceptive impulses from muscles of facial expression travel through branches of 32. Sphenopalatine ganglion is associated with A. Great superficial petrosal nerve B. C. Glossopharyngeal nerve Deep petrosal nerve A. Facial nerve B. C. Trigeminal nerve Glossopharyngeal nerve A. Motor root only B. C. Motor and sensory root Motor and sympathetic root

D. Motor, sympathetic and parasympathetic

D. Zygomatico facial

D. None of the above 40. Hyperacusis can result, after paralysis of;

D. Vagus nerve 33. Root of auriculotemporal nerve embraces A. The middle meningeal artery B. C. The middle meningeal nerve The otic ganglion A. Facial nerve B. C. Posterior auricular VIII nerve

D. None of the above 41. In facial palsy the muscle which is paralysed is

D. None of the above 34. The autonomic ganglion associated with lingual nerve is A. Otic ganglion B. C. Submandibular ganglion Ciliary ganglion 42. In supranuclear lesions of facial nerve A. The whole of the face is paralysed on affected 35. The parasympathetic secreto motor fibres for submandibular and sublingual gland originate in nuclei of A. Facial nerve B. C. Trigeminal nerve Glossopharyngeal nerve 43. Glossopharyngeal nerve leaves the skull A. Through jugular foramen and lies anterior to X 36. Injury of VI cranial nerve results in A. Medial convergent squint B. C. Lateral divergent squint Paralysis of medial rectus muscle C. B. and XI Through foramen lacerum anterior of X and XI nerves Through jugular foramen and lies in middle or X and XI nerves D. Through foramen spinosum post of X and XI 37. Following nuclei are associated with the facial nerve A. Superior salivatory, inferior salivatory, 44. (a) IX N descends between the IJV and ICA and (b) lies deep to styloid process;
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A. Levator palpebrae superioris B. C. Orbicularis oculi Constrictor pupil

D. Dilator pupil

D. None of the above

side B. C. Only lower part of face is paralysed on contralateral side Whole of face is paralysed on contralateral side D. Paralysis occurs on the both sides of the face

D. Hypoglossal nerve

D. Paralysis of superior oblique muscle.

nerves

lacrimatory, motor
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A. Both statements are true B. C. A is true but IX nerve lies superficial to stylohyoid process Is true but IX nerve descends between X nerves and IJV D. Both statements are false 45. (a) IX nerves enters submandibular region (b) lies deep to Hyoglossus muscle; A. A is true but IX N lies superficial to hyoglossus B. C. Both statements are false Both statements are true C. B. 52. The hypoglossal nerve supplies A. Superificial B. C. Latero inferior Deep

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D. Anterior

A. All the intrinsic muscles of the tongue except the palatoglossus All intrinsic and extrinsic muscles of tongue except hypoglossus All intrinsic and extrinsic muscles of tongue except palatoglossus D. All the muscles of tongue and floor of mouth 53. Hypoglossal nerve crosses loop of which of the arteries A. External carotid artery B. C. Lingual artery Facial artery

D. A is false and b is true 46. Gag reflex is lost due to paralysis of; A. V nerve B. C. VII nerve IX nerve

D. XII nerve 47. The nerve which transverse the head, neck throat and abdomen; A. IX B. C. X XI

D. Ascending pharyngeal 54. The superior root of ansa cervicalis is derived from A. Hypoglossal nerve B. C. C23 roots XII roots and C1 roots

D. Phrenic nerve 48. Following are the direct branches of the vagus nerve; A. Carotid, superior laryngeal, internal laryngeal and left recurrent laryngeal B. C. Auricular, carotid, superior laryngeal, right recurrent, cardiac Sup laryngeal internal laryngeal left recurrent laryngeal cardia D. Meningeal auricular left recurrent laryngeal

D. XII roots and C2,3 roots 55. Branches of ansa cervicalis supply the A. Infrahyoid group of muscles B. C. Sternohyoid, sternothryoid Inferior belly of omohyoid

D. All of the above 56. In carotid sheath A. Vagus nerve lies posteriorly and in the middle of ICA and IJV B. Ansa cervicalis is embedded in the lateral wall Cervical sympathetic chain in plastered to its posterior wall D. Common carotid artery is not there 57. Following nerves cross the ICA in their course in the neck; A. IX, X, XII nerves B. C. X, XI, XII nerves IX, X, Xi nerves C.

49. After existing from skull the vagus is joined by A. Glossopharyngeal nerve B. C. Spinal accessory nerve Cranial accessory nerve

D. None of the above 50. Wry neck or torti collis is caused by A. Irritation of vagus B. C. Irritation of spinal accessory Irritation of cranial accessory

D. IX, X, ansa cervicalis 58. A patient having paralysis of Abducent nerve

D. Irritation of recurrent laryngeal 51. The hypoglossal nerve lies to hypoglossus and genioglossus muscles
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would have A. Medial or convergent squint

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B. C. Lateral or divergent squint Diplopia on adduction

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65. Which is the thickest cutaneous nerve in the body A. Sub occipital nerve B. C. Greater occipital nerve Third occipital nerve

D. None of the above 59. A patient having diplopia while climbing down the stairs or while reading could be suspected to have A. Paralysis of III nerve B. C. Paralysis of IV nerve Paralysis of VI nerve

D. None of the above 66. Auricular branch of vagus is otherwise called as A. Jacobsons nerve B. C. Herrings nerve Aldermans nerve

D. A and B 60. Hyperacusis is associated with the involvement of A. Tensor tympani muscle B. C. Chorda tympani Stapedius muscle

D. Vidian nerve 67. Which of the following structures lie outside the lateral wall of the cavernous sinus A. Trochlear B. C. Occulomotor Abducent

D. Glossopharyngeal nerve 61. If an injury occurs to the motor root of the trigeminal nerve all the following muscle would be affected EXCEPT A. Anterior belly of digastrics B. C. Mylohyoid Buccinator

D. Maxillary nerve 68. The optic nerve exits the eye through which the following structures A. Lens B. C. Iris Cornea

D. Tensor tympani 62. The contents of the carotid sheath include all of the following EXCEPT A. Common carotid artery B. C. Internal jugular artery Vagus nerve

D. Optic disc 69. Which of the following statements regarding the cervical plexus and its branches are true A. Cervical nerve CI-C3 contribute to motor fibres B. C. It is formed by superior and inferior roots Superior omohyoid D. All of the above root supplies superior belly of

D. Sympathetic chain 63. The pterygomandibular raphe is innervated by which of the following cranial nerves A. Facial and glossopharyngeal B. C. Maxillary and mandibular division of trigeminal nerve Facial and vagus D. All of the following 64. A patient came to the hospital with one side of the whole face paralysed. The face had become asymmetrical and draw up to the normal side the affected side of motionless articulation and speech are impaired. This would be case of A. Supranuclear lesion of facial nerve B. C. Intranuclear lesion of facial nerve Lesion of trigeminal nerve

70. Which is the following statements concerning the phrenic nerve is true A. Arise chiefly from the 4th cervical nerve B. C. Receives contribution from C3 to C4 Supplies the diaphragm

D. All of the above 71. Stimulations of which branch of vagus produces increase in appetite A. Meningeal B. C. Auricular Pharyngeal

D. Cardiac 72. Cranial nerve not carrying parasympathetic fibres A. Fourth

D. None of the above

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B. C. Seventh Third B. C. In semicircular canal At sphenopalatine ganglia

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D. Ninth 73. Somatic efferent does not include A. Facial nerve B. C. Occulomotor nerve Abducens

D. At mastoid foramen 81. Where is cillary ganglion located in the orbit A. Between optic nerve and lateral rectus B. C. Apex of orbit Apex of orbit and superior rectus lateral rectus

D. Trochlear 74. Geniculate ganglion is concerned with A. Taste B. C. Lacrimation Saliva

D. Apex of orbit between optic nerve and

82. Unilateral supranuclear lesion of facial nerve involves A. Whole of face B. C. Only ipsilateral upper part of the face Only contra lateral lower part of the face

D. Sweating 75. Ptosis is due to damage of: A. Occulomotor nerve B. C. Abducens nerve Trochlear nerve

D. Whole of lower face 83. The cranial nerves which are part of parasympathetic ganglion A. III, IV, V, VII B. III, VII, VIII, IX III, VII, IX, X C.

D. Facial nerve 76. True about occlumotor nerve are all EXCEPT A. Carries parasympathetic fibres B. C. Causes constriction of pupils Supplies inferior oblique muscle

D. VII, IX, X, XI 84. Pterygopalatini connected as A. Facial nerve B. C. Mandibular nerve Glossopharyngeal ganglion is functionally

D. Passes through inferior orbital fissure 77. All of the following carry proprioception from head and neck EXCEPT A. Facial nerve B. C. Trigeminal nerve Glossopharyngeal nerve

D. Maxillary nerve 85. When a patient is asked to say ah, if the uvula is drawn upwards to the left, the cranial nervelikely to be damaged is A. Vagus B. C. Rt accessory Lt accessory

D. Cranial accessory nerve 78. Occulomotor nerve passes through A. Foramen rotundum B. C. Superior orbital fissure Inferior orbital fissure

D. Hypoglossal 86. The largest ganglion in the neck is

D. Foramen ovale 79. Horner's syndrome is produced due to the pressure on A. Stellate ganglion B. C. Spinal cord Parasympathetic ganglion 87. Root value of phrenic nerve A. C2C3C4 80. Lacrimation does not occur when facial nerve injury is at A. Geniculate ganglion
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A. Superior ganglion B. C. Middle ganglion Stellate ganlion

D. Thoracic gangelion

D. Ciliary ganglion

B. C.

C1C2C3 C3C4C5

D. C4C5C6
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88. Hypoglossal nerve is A. Purely motor B. C. Purely sensory Mixed nerve B. C. Lesser petrosal nerve Chorda tympani

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D. Auriculotemporal nerve 96. Preganglionic parasympathetic fibres travel to otic ganglion from A. Facial nerve B. C. Glossophrayangeal Trigeminal

D. Peripheral nerve 89. In a patient it is noticed that when he protrudes his tongue is deviates to the left. The nerve damaged is: A. Left hypoglossal B. C. Left glossopharyngeal Right hypoglossal

D. None of the above 97. Faicla nerve A. Mixed nerve B. Sensory nerve Motor nerve C.

D. Right glossopharyngeal 90. All of the following are features of an injury to the cervical sympathetic trunt EXCEPT. A. Anhydrosis B. C. Enopthalmous Mydriasis

D. Parasympathetic nerve 98. The right facial nerve damage A. There is paralysis of facial muscles B. C. There is paralysisof of muscles of mastication

D. Ptosis 91. 7th, 9th, 10th cranial nerves ends in A. Nuclesus tractus solitairius B. C. Nucleus ambiguous Dorsal nucleus of vagus

Paralysis of vocal cords

D. A and B 99. Chorda tympani contain A. Preganglionic sympathetic fibres B. Preganglionic parasympathetic fibres Postganglionic sympathetic fibres C.

D. Long tract of trigeminal nerve. 92. Nerve of pterygoid canal is formed by A. Sympathetic and lesser petrosal nerve B. C. Sympatheitic petrosal nerve Chorda tympani D. Jacobson's nerve 93. Which of the following suppliers structure in head, neck thorax and abdomen? A. Internal carotid artey B. C. 12th cranial nerve Vagus nerve and greater superficial

D. Postganglionic parasympathetic fibres 100. Ganglion assiocated with lacrimal gland A. Sphenopalatine (pterygopalatine) B. C. Otic ganglion Submandibular

D. Ciliary 101. Motor division of trigeminal nerve comes out from A. Foramen spinousm B. C. Foramen magnum Foramen ovale

D. Accesory cranial 94. Which of the following is innervated by the vagus nerve? A. The levator veli palatini B. C. Posterior belly of digastric Mylohyoid

D. Foramen lacerum 102. Mandibular anterior divison nerve has A. One sensory and all motor branches B. C. One motor and all sensory branches All motor branches

D. Tensor veli palatini 95. Preganglionic parasympathic fibres to the Otic ganglion are carried in the: A. Greater petrosal nerve
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D. All sensary branches. 103. Which of the following is not true regarding trigeminal nerve?
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A. Roots of tirgeminal nerve are atattached to pons B. C. It has 3 main divisons Supplies durameter of middle cranial fossa sensory root only. C. 104. Which of the following is not a branch of ophthalmic nerve? A. Frontal B. C. Lacrimal Nasociliary 110. All are true of mandibular nerve EXCEPT A. Sensory branch arised from anterior trunk. B. D. TMJ

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D. Trigeminal ganglion contributes to the

Muscles of mastication are innervated by branches of main trunk. Nerve to medial pterygoid arise rom main trunk

D. Buccal nerve innverates buccinator muscle. 111. Tumour infiltrating into the foramen ovale will cause all EXCEPT A. Anasthesia of TMJ B. Paralysis of tensor tympani Paresthsia of hps. C.

D. Medial ethmoid 105. The maxilary nerve exits the cranium through which foramen A. Ovale B. C. Rotundum Stylomastoid

D. Paralysis of stylohyoid 112. All of the following structure are the A. Foramen ovale B. C. Superior orbital fissure Foramen rotendum assoicated

with branches of the trigeminal nerve EXCEPT

D. Inferiro orbital fissure 106. Mandibular nerve supplies, A. Anterior belly of digastic,mulohyoid, tensor tympani, tensor palatini B. C. Posterior belly of digastric, mylohyoid. Stapes, melleus and ineus.

D. Stylomastoid foramen 113. A person has inability to look downwards and laterally. The nerve injury is A. Occulomotor B. C. superficial 114. Ptosis may occur due to damage to parasympathotic A. Trochlear nerve B. C. Occluomotor Trigeminal nerve parasympathetic Trochlear Trigeminal

D. Anterior belly of digastric of stapes. 107. The otic ganglion A. Is an relation to maxillary nerve. B. Receives fibres, C. Sends preganglionic the through greater

D. Ophthalmic

petrosal nerve portganglionic fibres to auriculotemporal nerves D. Is relatd totensor tympani 108. Injury to motor divison of the mandibular nerve will cause paralysis of the following EXCEPT A. Medial pterygoid B. C. Muscles of mastication Buccinator

D. Superior oblique muscle 115. Paralysis of upper eyelid is due to paralysis of A. III B. C. IV V

D. VII 116. The largest ganglion in the neck is

D. Anterior belly of digastric 109. Maxillary nerve innervates all of the following EXCEPT [MAN - 02] refer bdc 4th ed h&m pg 33 Fig 127 A. ala of nose by lower eyelid B. C. Upper cheeks Gingine of maxilla 117. Injury to cervical sympathetic trunk results in
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A. Superior ganglion B. C. Middle ganglion Stellate ganglion

D. Second thoracic ganglion

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A. Ptosis of affected side B. C. Meiosis on affected side Anhydrosis on affected side 125. Wry neck is seen by paralysis of A. Scapular nerve 118. Among the following cranial nerves, the pure sensory nerve includes all EXCEPT A. I B. C. II III B. C. Supraclavicular nerve Cranial accessory nerve C. Paralysis of superior oblique

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D. Paralysis of medial rectus

D. All of the above

D. Accessory nerve (spinal part) 126. Commonest source of extradural hemorrhage is A. Accessory meningeal artery B. Middle cerebral artery Middle meningeal artery C.

D. VIII 119. Among the following cranial nerves the pure motor nerves include all EXCEPT A. IV B. C. V VI

D. Anterior cerebral artery 127. Middle meningeal artery enters the middle cranial fossa through A. Foramen ovale B. Foramen spinosum Foramen lacerum C.

D. XII 120. Branches of the ophthalmic division of the fifth cranial nerve leave the middle cranial fossa through the A. Inferior orbital fissure B. C. Superior orbital fissure Lacrimal foramen

D. Foramen of scarpa 128. Internal carotid artery does not give any branch from its A. Cerebral part B. C. Cavernous part Petrous part

D. Orbital foramen 121. Infraorbital nerve is a branch of A. Facial B. C. Maxillary Mandibular

D. Cervical part 129. The length of filum terminate internum is A. 5 cm B. C. 10 cm 15 cm

D. None of the above 122. Branch of the mandibular nerve which commonly splits around the middle meningeal artery and send twigs to TMJ is A. Facial B. C. Buccal Occipital

D. 20 cm 130. Which of the followings connect third ventricle fourth ventricle A. Foramen of Monro B. C. Interventricular foramen Cerebral aqueduct

D. Auriculotemporal 123. Preganglionic parasympathetic fibers of the

D. Foramen of Luschka glossopharyngeal nerve end in the A. Otic ganglion B. C. Gasserian ganglion Submandibular ganglion 131. Normal pressure of cerebrospinal fluid is A. 120 mm of water B. C. 100 mm of water 80 mm of water

D. None of the above 124. Lateral divergent squint occurs due to A. Injury to VI cranial nerve B. Injury to V cranial nerve
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D. 60 mm of water 132. Forceps major starts from A. Body of corpus callosum B. Splenium of corpus callosum
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C. Rostrum of corpus callosum 140. Following arteries participate

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in

the

D. Genu of corpus callosum 133. Myelin sheath of nerve fibres of CNS is formed by: A. Schwann cells B. C. Astrocytes Oligodendrocytes B. C.

formation of circle of Willis EXCEPT A. Posterior cerebral artery Anterior cerebral artery Middle cerebral artery

D. Internal carotid artery 141. Following structures are present in the floor of the inferior horn of lateral ventricle EXCEPT A. Collateral eminence B. C. Stria terminalis Alvenus

D. Microglia 134. Following structure is present in the floor of the body of lateral ventricle A. Habenular stria B. C. Stria terminalis Lamina terminalis

D. Hippocampus 142. Corpus callosum consists of A. Association fibres B. C. Arcuate fibres Commissural fibres

D. Stria medullaris 135. Cavity of diencephalon is A. Lateral ventricle B. C. Fourth ventricle Cerebral aqueduct

D. Projection fibres 143. Brocas motor speech area is situated in A. Inferior frontal gyrus B. C. Middle frontal gyrus Superior temporal gyrus

D. Third ventricle 136. Following tracts pass through the lateral funiculus of spinal cord EXCEPT A. Anterior spinocerebellar B. C. Posterior spinocerebellar Tectospinal

D. Post central gyrus 144. Maxillary division of trigeminal nerve passes through A. Superior orbital fissure B. C. Foramen rotundum Foramen ovale

D. Rubrospinal 137. Following cranial nerve nuclei are present in the pons at the level of facial colliculus EXCEPT A. Facial nerve nucleus B. C. Abducent nerve nucleus Nucleus of spinal tract of trigeminal nerve B. 138. Following dural venous sinuses join the sigmoid sinus EXCEPT A. Occipital sinus B. C. Superior petrosal sinus Inferior petrosal sinus C.

D. Foramen spinosum 145. Motor area for opposite head face neck region lies in the territory of A. Superior cerebellar artery Anterior cerebral artery Middle cerebral artery

D. Pontine nuclei

D. Posterior cerebral artery 146. Following cranial nerve nucleus is present in the midbrain at the level of inferior colliculus A. Occulomotor B. C. Trochlear Abducent

D. Transverse sinus 139. Auditory area is situated in: A. Middle frontal gyrus B. C. Inferior frontal gurus Superior parietal lobule

D. Facial

D. Superior temporal gyrus

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D. It supplies sternocleidomastoid and trapezium 147. Forceps minor starts from: A. Inducium griseum B. C. Body of corpus callosum Genu of corpus callosum 154. Following is true about the trochlear nerve EXCEPT A. Its nucleus is situated in the midbrain at the level of inferior colliculus 148. Visual area (are 17) lies in the A. Temporal lobe B. C. Occipital lobe Parietal lobe B. C. It has general somatic efferent component It is motor for superior oblique muscle of eyeball D. The fibres of both nerves decussate completely, anterior to the cerebral aqueduct in the midbrain 149. Wernickes speech area is present in the A. Superior temporal gyrus B. C. Middle frontal gyrus Inferior frontal gyrus 155. Following is true about lesions affecting spinal accessory nerve EXCEPT A. There is double decussation of supranuclear fibres innervating sternocleidomastoid muscle B. 150. The term neostriatum is applied for A. Caudate nucleus alone B. C. Globus pallidus alone Putamen and globus pallidus C. As a result of A above a lesion of pyramidal system above pons causes hemiplegia with paralysis of contralateral sternocleidomastoid muscle Trapezius weakness is contralateral to the hemiplegia D. In spasmodic torticollis, there is episodic 151. Following tracts are included in the posterior funiculus of spinal cord EXCEPT A. Fasciculus gracilis B. C. Fasciculus cuneatus Posterior spinocerebellar tracts B. 152. Following part of vermis of cerebellum belongs to paleocerebellum A. Culmen B. C. Declive Folium vermis B. 153. Following is true about the spinal root of accessory nerve EXCEPT A. It is formed by fibres from cell bodies in the anterior horn of upper six segments of cervical part of spinal cord B. They emerge as series of roots from the lateral surface C. of spinal cord posterior to the denticulate ligament A single nerve formed enters through the jugular foramen into the cranial cavity to join with the cranial root of accessory nerve B. C. 158. Following are the functional components of facial nerve EXCEPT A. Special visceral afferent Special somatic afferent General visceral afferent C. 157. Following are the functional components of glossopharyngeal nerve EXCEPT A. General somatic afferent Special visceral afferent Special visceral efferent C. 156. Following are the functional components of vagus nerve EXCEPT A. General visceral efferent Special visceral efferent General somatic efferent contraction of sternocleidomastoid and trapezium muscles. muscles

D. Splenium of corpus callosum

D. Frontal lobe

D. Superior parietal lobule

D. Caudate nucleus and putamen

D. Posterior intersegmental tracts

D. Special visceral efferent

D. Tuber vermis

D. General visceral efferent

D. Special visceral afferent

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28. 29. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. B D C B D D B B A B A A A C C B D B D C B B C C B C B Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 361 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 525 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 337 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 525 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.601 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .512-13 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .588 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 3, p.104 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .481-83 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 1634 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1634 40. Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1319 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1319 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1225 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1226 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1226 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1228 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p 721-22 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 385 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p .1228 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p .1228 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1224 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .691 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p . 359 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 341 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 341 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 341 56. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 342 54. 55. C D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 555 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 555 52. 53. C B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 588 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 546 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. B B C C B 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. B B A A C C A 37. 38. 39. B B B 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. D D A A B A A A D

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Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 3, p. 221 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 341 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 698-99 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 698-99 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 574 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .524 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .603 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .603 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 369 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 345 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 660 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.341 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 360 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 360 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 360-361 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 556 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 556 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 556 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 360 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .556-57 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p 557 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 557 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 558 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 585

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57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. A A B C C D C B B C C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.547 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 359 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 694 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .658-9 Snells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p. 341 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 542 91. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 623, 629 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 335-36 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 104 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 183 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 210 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K 68. D Datta, 3/e, vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 231 69. 70. D D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 555 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 555 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K 71. B Datta vol 2, 3/e, Head and Neck, p. 183 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. A A A A D D B A A D C C A Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 974 104. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 229 105. Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1245 106. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 691 107. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 698 108. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 558 109. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.643 110. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 560 111. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 660-61 112. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 700 113. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 661 114. Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 974 115. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 578 116.
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85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90.

B A C D A B B A C A B C A B B C A A B B A C A D D B A C C D B D
C O P Y |

Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 627-28 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 559 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 555 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 700 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 588 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 558 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.588 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 559 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 560 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1251 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 660 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1251 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1252 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 525 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 525 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 556 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 660 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 506 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 603 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 659-61 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.685 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 1237 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1237 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 1230-31 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1233 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1234 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1234 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 525 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1237, 806 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p, 1234-36 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1237 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1237
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117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. D B B A A D C B B B D A A D D D C B D C C C B C B D C D C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 1230 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 691-94 147. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 691 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 691 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 559 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 560 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 2, 3/e, p. 172 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 2, 3/e, p. 172 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 690-97-1 fig 41.17 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 578 154. Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 524 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 557 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 525 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 2, 3/e, p.218-221 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 2, p.229 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 2, p. 116 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 296 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 2, p.189 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 295 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 777 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 290-291 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 4, 3/e, p. 199 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 1178 Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 940 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 4, 3/e, p. 72 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 4, 3/e, p. 98 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 4, 3/e, p. 215 Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.K Datta vol 4, 3/e, p. 132 Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 279-80
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D C B C A B C B C B A D C A C D B C A B

Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 61 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 81-82 fig 9.10 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 75 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 69 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 62 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 2, p. 219 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 2, p.178 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.139-140 fig 7.13 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.70 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.59-61 fig 6.11 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.62 fig 6.11 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.76 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.215 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.162 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 263 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 2, p. 240 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 176-78 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 258-59 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p. 257 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e, A.K Datta vol 4, p.253

148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153.

155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165.