Correct answer: (d) Cheilosis
Explanation
- A
Pellagra
(a) Pellagra. This is the niacin (vitamin B3) deficiency disease with diarrhoea, dermatitis and dementia. It is not caused by riboflavin lack.
- B
Scurvy
(b) Scurvy. Bleeding gums and poor wound healing follow vitamin C (ascorbic acid) deficiency, not riboflavin.
- C
Beri Beri
(c) Beri Beri. Dry or wet beriberi is the thiamine (vitamin B1) deficiency syndrome, unrelated to riboflavin.
- D
Cheilosis
(d) Cheilosis. Riboflavin is vitamin B2. Its deficiency produces angular stomatitis, glossitis and cheilosis—cracks and inflammation at the angles of the mouth. That clinical picture is the official key; pellagra, scurvy and beriberi each map to a different vitamin.
Summary. Official key is (d) Cheilosis. Riboflavin (vitamin B2) deficiency shows as cheilosis and related oral lesions. Pellagra is niacin deficiency, scurvy is ascorbic-acid deficiency, and beriberi is thiamine deficiency. The keyed option is the only disease on the list that is classically tied to B2. Neighbouring B-complex names are frequent exam twins and should not be swapped.