QuestionSBA
QuestionChoice
Ptosis (eyelid droop), miosis (pupillary constriction) and anhydrosis (decreased sweating) are the main symptoms seen in Horner's syndrome, which is a neurological disorder often caused by an apical lung tumour compressing the sympathetic nervous chain.
10002047
a
Ptosis, miosis and anhydrosis
QuestionChoice
None of these are symptoms of Horner's syndrome. Proptosis describes protruding eyeballs, mydriasis is pupillary dilatation, and hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating.
10002049
c
Proptosis, mydriasis and hyperhidrosis
QuestionChoice
While ptosis (eyelid droop) and anhydrosis (decreased sweating) are symptoms of Horner's syndrome, mydriasis (pupillary dilatation) is not.
10002048
b
Ptosis, mydriasis and anhydrosis
QuestionChoice
Both ptosis (eyelid droop) and miosis (pupillary constriction) are symptoms of Horner's syndrome, which occurs due to compression of the sympathetic nervous chain. However, hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) is not associated with Horner's syndrome.
10002050
d
Ptosis, miosis and hyperhidrosis
QuestionChoice
Both miosis (pupillary constriction) and anhydrosis (decreased sweating) are symptoms of Horner's syndrome, which occurs due to compression of the sympathetic nervous chain. However, proptosis (protruding eyeballs) is not associated with Horner's syndrome.
10002051
e
Proptosis, miosis and anhydrosis
Concept
Chapter
2693
3702
Lung Cancer
Topic
132
Respiratory
12956
What triad of symptoms is seen in Horner's Syndrome?
a