Branchial cyst b branchial fistula c thyroglossal

Branchial cyst
b. Branchial fistula
c. Thyroglossal cyst
d. Sublingual dermoids
34. Which is never a cause of thyroglossal fistula:
a. Infection of thyroglossal cyst (PGI 2001)
b. Inadequate removal of thyroglossal cyst
c. Congenital
d. None of the above
Ref: Sabiston 19/e p814; Schwartz 9/e p1414; Bailey 25/e p730
35. Thyroglossal fistula develops due to: (Kerala 2001)
a. Developmental anomaly
b. Injury
c. Incomplete removal of thyroglossal cyst
d. inflammatory disorder
36. Which of the following swelling moves on protrusion of
tongue: (Rohtak 2000)
a. Thyroglossal cyst
b. Branchial cyst
c. Ranula
d. Cyst in hyoid bone
e. Odontogenous cyst
37. Hyoid bone is closely associated with: (All India 2008)
a. Bronchiogenic cyst
b. Cystic hygroma
c. Thyroglossal cyst/fistula
d. Branchial cyst
Ans. 19. b. Cystic hygroma 20. a and b 21. b, c, d, and e 22. c. Upper third of anteromedial…
23. d. Most commonly… 24. b and c 25. c. Arises from 2nd cleft 26. b. Second
27. a. Upper 1/3rd of… 28. d. Tonsillar fossa 29. c. Excision 30. c and d
31. a. Cervical rib 32. b. Thyroglossal cyst 33. c. Thyroglossal cyst 34. c. Congenital
35. c. Incomplete… 36. a. Thyroglossal cyst 37. c. Thyroglossal cyst/fistula

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Head and Neck
SURGERY
c. Level III lymph nodes
d. Jugular vein
47. Posterior triangle LN is what level: (MHSSMCET 2009)
a. Level I
b. Level II
c. Level V
d. Level IV
48. In extended supraomohyoid neck dissection, lymph lode
dissection is done upto: (MHSSMCET 2010)
a. 2
b. 3
c. 4
d. 5
Ref: Sabiston 19/e p796-797; Schwartz 9/e p503-505;
Bailey 26/e p720, 25/e p748-749; Cancer of the Head and
Neck by Suen and Myer 4/e p416-418
49. Structures preserved in modified radical neck dissection:
a. Accessory nerve (PGI May 2011)
b. Sternocleidomastoid muscle
c. Submandibular gland
d. Internal jugular vein
e. Omohyoid muscle
50. Structures not removed in functional neck dissection is:
a. Carotid artery, vagus nerve (AIIMS Nov 2003)
b. Sternomastoid muscle, internal jugular vein
c. Spinal accessory nerve, submandibular salivary gland
d. Neck nodes
51. Structures preserved in functional radical dissection of the
neck: (AIIMS 2004)
a. Internal jugular vein
b. Sternomastoid
c. Lymph nodes
d. Accessory nerve
52. Radical dissection of neck includes all except:
a. Cervical lymph nodes (JIPMER 80, DPG 89)
b. Sternocleidomastoid
c. Phrenic nerves
d. Internal jugular vein
53. Trotters triad is seen in: (PGI 2003)
a. Angiofibroma
b. Nasopharyngeal carcinoma
c. Laryngeal carcinoma
d. Growth in fossa of Rosenmuller
Ref: Sabiston 19/e p808-810; Schwartz 9/e p502;
Bailey 26/e p681-683, 25/e p709-710; Devita 9/e p764-766
54. Which of the following is the most common tumour to
produce metastasis to cervical lymph nodes: (UPSC 2008)
a. Glottic carcinoma
b. Nasopharyngeal carcinoma
c. Carcinoma base of tongue
d. Carcinoma lip
38. In the management of thyroglossal cyst: (PGI Dec 2002)
a. Central portion of hyoid excised
b. Sternothyroid muscle dissected
c. Isthmusectomy with subtotal thyroidectomy
d. Strap muscles of neck are dissected
39. Structures not removed in radical neck dissection:
a. X nerve (PGI June 2007)
b. XI nerve
c. Tail of parotid
d. Parotid and post-auricular nerve
Ref: Sabiston 19/e p796-797; Schwartz 9/e p503-505;
Bailey 26/e p720, 25/e p748-749; Cancer of the Head and Neck by
Suen and Myer 4/e p416-418
40. Structures preserved in radical neck dissection is:
a.