There are 30 MCQs in this test. Attempt this test to check your progress score. These MCQs are very important for various competitive exams like DSSSB, ESIC, CGHS, HSSC, HPSSC, and other exams.
To Check your Progress and get points for your performance
Login & Start the Test
OR
Start the Test Without Login
OR
Scroll Down to See Questions
- Required emergency treatment
- required to admit in the ward for the treatment
- required to go home after taking treatment in O.P.D.
- none of the above
Explanation: Ambulatory patients are the type of patient who are able to take treatment from outpatient services of an hospital or dispensary.
- Teratogenicity
- addiction
- idiosyncrasy
- carcinogenecity
Explanation: Idiosyncracy is an unusual features of a person which denotes a non-immunological hypersensitivity to a substance.
- Primary source of information
- Secondary source of information
- Tertiary source of information
- none of the above
Explanation: Merk index is an encyclopedia of chemicals, drugs and biologicals,with over 10000 monograph on single substances or group of related compounds, published online by Royal Society of chemistry. It is a secondary source of information.
- Ineffective orally
- Acidic in nature
- Unstable in acidic media
- Stomach irritant
Explanation: Xylocaine is ineffective orally because of high first pass metabolism. Xylocaine is also known as lidocaine, is a local anasthetic and class 1B antiarrythmic drug.
- Aspirin
- Ranitidine
- Probenecid
- Aluminium hydroxide gel
Explanation: probenecid is a uricosuric drug that increases uric acid excretion, used in gout, but probenecid interacts with penicilline and reduces its excretion.
- CNS depressant
- cardiac arrest
- Respiratory depression
- none of the above
Explanation: Morphine is an opiod analgesic drug, its poisoning causes death due to respiration depression.
- Lead
- Cocaine
- morphine
- Cannabis
Explanation: EDTA is a chelating agent and it is used in murcury and lead poisoning.
- INH
- PABA
- PAS
- Hdrocortisone
Explanation: Hydrocortisone is a glucocorticoid, steroid hormone, contraindicated in active tuberculosis.
- Common salt
- Potassium Chloride
- Ascorbic acid
- Any of the above
Explanation: Potassium chloride is also used as electrolyte replenisher and sclerosis. Hypokalaemia is the decreased level of of potassium.
- Spondolytes
- Anaemia
- Gout
- Arthritis
Explanation: Gout is also known as podagra. Defective purine metabolism causes increased uric acid level in the blood. Uric acid crystallizes and deposits in joints and tandons.
- Paediatric hospital
- Maternity hospital
- Orthopaedic hospital
- General hospital
Explanation: Femur is the most proximal bone of the leg. The bone related injuries and diseases are treated in orthopaedic hospitals.
- Biochemistry
- Pathology
- Microbiology
- Haematology
Explanation: Haematology is the study of blood, blood forming organs, and blood diseases.
- Alli's tissue forcep
- Badcock's forcep
- Lan's tissue forcep
- all of the above
Explanation: Babcock's forcep facilitate to hold the delicate tubal structure such as the intestine and fallipian tube during operation.
- Red blood cells
- WBCs
- Platelets
- SGPT
Explanation: SGPT,SGOT and AST are the useful biomarkers of liver damage or injury.
- abasorption of antacid decreases
- It could lead to irritation due to release of drug in stomach
- Bisacodyl forms complex with calcium in milk
- all of the above
Explanation: Bisacodyl is used as stimulant laxative drug. Milk or antacid removes the coating of bisacodyl which causes irritation in stomach.
- Thalidomide
- Chloramphenicol
- Penicillin
- Aminoglycosides
Explanation: Chloramphenicol is a bacteriostatic antibiotic. Grey baby syndrome occcurs due to administration of chloemphenicol in pregnancy.
- female patients
- male patients
- elderly patients
- small children
Explanation: Texas urinary catheter is a latex or silicon tube is inserted into a male patient via the urethra.
- same
- 1° lower
- 1° higher
- 2° higher
Explanation: axillary temperature is 1° lower than the oral temperature.
- OTC drug
- Enteral drug
- Otic drug
- none of the above
Explanation: drugs antipyrine and benzocaine are administered through Ear are called otic drugs.
- Basophilia
- Thrombocytopenia
- Lymphopenia
- Eosinophilia
Explanation: Lymphopenia is the condition of having an abnormally low level of lymphocytes in the blood. In AIDS patients lymphocytes in the blood decrease which result in lymphopenia.
- Prinz metals angina
- variant angina
- classic angina
- unstable angina
Explanation: classical angina is characterized by recurrent attacks of retrosternal pain brought on by effort and emotion.
- Dextrose and laevulose
- Dextrose and sucrose
- Fructose and sucrose
- Dextrose and fructose
Explanation: inverted suger is a mixture of dextrose and fructose in equal parts.
- Analgesia drugs are taken orally
- Analgesia are taken I/V or I/M
- Analgesia are administered I/V by nurse/physician
- Analgesia are taken by I/V or S/C route directly by patient himself.
Explanation: in PCA system, patient himself takes analgesia by I/V or S/C route.
- Hanging 1/v solution /drip
- repositioning the patient while sleeping
- safety rail on a hospital bed
- sitting up and getting into and out of bed by the patient
Explanation: Trapeze bar is atrangular metal apparatus above a bed used to help the patient move and support weight during position change, sitting up and getting into and out of the bed.
- drug is poorly absorbed
- drug is rapidly metabolised
- drug is not properly relesaed from the formulation
- all of the above
Explanation: bioavailability is the rate of extent of drug to reach the systemic circulation.
- Antithyroid
- stilbosterol
- testosterone
- none of the above
Explanation: stilbosterol is also known as diethylstilbosterol (DES), It causes vaginal tumour in girls and young women.
- blood loss
- ototoxicity
- Impaired site
- none of the above
Explanation: oxygen administration may be the cause f blindness in new born babies.
- nephrotoxicity
- photosensitivity
- hepatotoxicity
- none of the above
Explanation: clofazimine is a fat soluble dye used in combination with rifampicin and dapsone as multidrug therapy for the treatment of leprosy. It can cause photosensitivity in patients.
- 3
- 5
- 8
- 10
Explanation: in 300 beded hospital, 10 pharmacists are required.
- Tip sealing
- pull sealing
- fusion sealing
- mechanical method
Explanation: Ampoules are sealed by heating the tip and and then pulling the tip. This is pull sealing method.
SIMILAR FOR YOU
Videos from Youtube 〉
Posted in hcp pharmacy practice dssb practice test pharmacy pharmacy entrance exam diploma in pharmacy hospital pharmacy clinical pharmacy government pharmacist hssc pharmacist pharmacy mcqs diploma in pharmacy diploma pharmasist
1 likes 49042 views
Share