<prompt> True about complete mole:a Presence of foetal parts and cardiac activityb Normal uterine sizec Beta hCG doubling time is 7-10 daysd Pre eclampsia at 24 weekse Per vaginal bleeding is commonest presentationbdeadeacebce  <response>: Complete Mole Is that variety of H. mole in which no evidence of fetal tissue is seen. i.e. option a is incorrect MC presenting symptom in H. mole is vaginal bleeding.Vaginal bleeding is the most-common symptom causing patient to seek treatment for complete mole pregnancy. Novak 14e, p 1585 i.e. option e is correctEarly onset preeclampsia if features of precampsia are present in 24 weeks, complete mole should always be suspected i.e. option d is correctOn PA examination in molar pregnancy size of the uterus in more than the expected period of amenorrhea in 70,it corresponds with the period of amenorrhea in 20 and is smaller than the period of amenorrhea in 10 cases Thus normal size uterus may be seen in case of H. mole.Excessive uterine enlargement relative to gestational age is one of the classic signs signs of complete mole, although it is present in only about one half of the patients.Novak 14e, p 1585.The clinical presentation of a complete mole has changed considerably over the past few decades.More than half of the patients diagnosed in the 1960s and 1970s had anemia and uterine size in excess of that predicted for gestational age. Complete moles, however, present infrequently today with these traditional signs and symptoms.Willimams Gynae 1e, p757So from above lines, it is clear that uterine size more than the period of amenorrhea, was earlier a more common and typical presentation of complete H. moles. These days more common picture is uterine size corresponding of the period of amenorrhea. Thus, I am including option b in correct answers.As far as hCG levels are concerned :In case of molar pregnancy, levels of b-hCG are higher than that which are expected for that gestational age due to trophoblastic proliferation, but the doubling time is same i.e. 1.4-2 days 