AUTHENTIC SOLUTIONS TO MAY 2004 AIIMS
authentic solutions to may 2004 AIIMS available by me (Sumer K Sethi) and Sidharth K Sethi with high yield points and accurate answers and references from standard text books, peepee publishers
reviews
Dear Drs Sumer and Siddarth Sethi
Please Accept my heartiest Greetings for Authoring excellent book Aiims May 2004The Information is very comprehensive and very high yielding. The extensive information on Lasers, Hombox gene and leukemia was excellent. Congratulations and hope to see your book on upcoming Aiims exam
A PG ASPIRANT
All the 200 Questions of AIIMS May 2004 solved with references and detailed explanations. The answers are referenced from Standard textbooks and the basics as well as the high yield points of the particular topic are given in detail.
Highlights
Detailed Discussion of HOX Genes
http://www.mcqsonline.com/portal/files/books/11peepee08aiims0405.php
a sample section of the book
Kluver-Bucy Syndrome Bilateral destruction of the amygdaloid body and inferior temporal cortex results in emotive behavioral changes known as Kluver-Bucy syndrome. The amygdala is a brain area located in the subcortical region of the temporal lobe. Human occurence of Kluver-Bucy syndrome typically results from surgical lesions, meningoencephalitis, or the rare disorder, Pick's Disease. Symptoms of Kluver-Bucy Syndrome 1. Emotional Blunting: The subject suffering from Kluver-Bucy displays a flat affect and may not respond appropriately to stimuli. Following bilateral amygdala lesions, previously fierce monkeys will approach fear-inducing stimuli with no display of anger or fear. 2. Hyperphagia: Patients with Kluver-Bucy often suffer from extreme weight gain without a strictly monitored diet. This is likely for the purpose of oral stimulation or exploration and not indicative of a satiety disorder. There is a strong tendency for those with Kluver-Bucy to compulsively place inedible objects in their mouths. 3. Inappropriate Sexual Behavior: Human subjects with Kluver-Bucy may fail to publicly observe social sexual morays and there may be an increase in their sexual activity. Monkeys with bilateral amygdala lesions demonstrate atypical sex behaviors, mounting inanimate objects and members of the same sex. 4. Visual Agnosia: Subjects with Kluver-Bucy suffer from "psychic blindness," i. e. an inability to visually recognize objects. Oral compulsions may provide an alternate means of object identification.
reviews
Dear Drs Sumer and Siddarth Sethi
Please Accept my heartiest Greetings for Authoring excellent book Aiims May 2004The Information is very comprehensive and very high yielding. The extensive information on Lasers, Hombox gene and leukemia was excellent. Congratulations and hope to see your book on upcoming Aiims exam
A PG ASPIRANT
All the 200 Questions of AIIMS May 2004 solved with references and detailed explanations. The answers are referenced from Standard textbooks and the basics as well as the high yield points of the particular topic are given in detail.
Highlights
Detailed Discussion of HOX Genes
http://www.mcqsonline.com/portal/files/books/11peepee08aiims0405.php
a sample section of the book
Kluver-Bucy Syndrome Bilateral destruction of the amygdaloid body and inferior temporal cortex results in emotive behavioral changes known as Kluver-Bucy syndrome. The amygdala is a brain area located in the subcortical region of the temporal lobe. Human occurence of Kluver-Bucy syndrome typically results from surgical lesions, meningoencephalitis, or the rare disorder, Pick's Disease. Symptoms of Kluver-Bucy Syndrome 1. Emotional Blunting: The subject suffering from Kluver-Bucy displays a flat affect and may not respond appropriately to stimuli. Following bilateral amygdala lesions, previously fierce monkeys will approach fear-inducing stimuli with no display of anger or fear. 2. Hyperphagia: Patients with Kluver-Bucy often suffer from extreme weight gain without a strictly monitored diet. This is likely for the purpose of oral stimulation or exploration and not indicative of a satiety disorder. There is a strong tendency for those with Kluver-Bucy to compulsively place inedible objects in their mouths. 3. Inappropriate Sexual Behavior: Human subjects with Kluver-Bucy may fail to publicly observe social sexual morays and there may be an increase in their sexual activity. Monkeys with bilateral amygdala lesions demonstrate atypical sex behaviors, mounting inanimate objects and members of the same sex. 4. Visual Agnosia: Subjects with Kluver-Bucy suffer from "psychic blindness," i. e. an inability to visually recognize objects. Oral compulsions may provide an alternate means of object identification.
AUTHENTIC SOLUTIONS TO MAY 2004 AIIMS
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Reviewed by Sumer Sethi
on
Friday, September 17, 2004
Rating:
Sumer Sethi
Unique blend of academic excellence and entrepreneurship, heading leading firms in India- Teleradiology Providers, pioneering company providing teleradiology services and DAMS (Delhi Academy of Medical Sciences) Premier test preparation institute in India for MD/MS/MCI preparation. He has also been an invited faculty member at various conferences, including Teleradiology in IRIA 2008 and 2011, Hospital Build Middle East, Congress of the Brain Tumor Radiology in Neuro-oncology Society. Dr. Sethi is Editor-in-Chief of Internet Journal of Radiology. He has a keen interest in Web 2.0 technologies and in maintaining his famous radiology blog, which has been featured in multiple international journals.
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