A. No. of live births
B. No. of accidental gestations
C. No. of abortions
D. No. of pregnant females
A. < 20 sperms per HPF
B. < 200 sperms per HPF
C. < 20,000 sperms per HPF
D. < 20 million sperms per HPF
A. Condoms
B. IUDs
C. Vasectomy
D. Tubectomy
A. Condoms
B. IUDs
C. Vasectomy
D. Tubectomy
All of the above
A. They have reduced side effects
B. They have reduced failure rates
C. Easy to use
D. None of the above
A. Rhythm method
B. Coitus interruptus
C. Breast feeding
D. All of the above
A. Azoospermia
B. Aspermia
C. Oligospermia
D. Asthenozoospermia
A. Pain
B. Infection
C. Bleeding
D. Perforation
A. IUCD
B. Mala N
C. Diaphragm
D. Mala D
A. Condom
B. IUCD
C. Vasectomy
D. Mala N
A. > 33%
B. > 50%
C. > 60%
D. > 80%
A. Just married couple
B. Wife in age group 16-20 years
C. Wife in age group 15-45 years
D. Divorced couple
A. Bleeding
B. Pain
C. Pelvic infection
D. Ectopic pregnancy
A. Were discovered before 1960
B. Require action after intercourse
C. Require action at the time of intercourse
D. Require action before intercourse
A. No. of turns of copper wire
B. Surface area of Cu-T in sq. mm
C. Surface area of copper in sq. mm
D. Effective Life of Cu-T in quarters
A. Sterilization with ‘No Scalpel Technique’
B. Emergency contraception with OCPs
C. Emergency contraception with IUDs
D. Evaluation of newer contraceptives
A. 50-70
B. 100-120
C. 150-180
D. 200-250
A. Fibroadenoma breast
B. Iron deficiency anemia
C. Ovarian cancer
D. Hepatocellular adenoma