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FORENSIC MCQs - 3RD YEAR MBBS UHS & NUMS



  PAST PAPERS MCQs


FORENSIC MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY

 

MCQ’s Key


1. Greenish PM lividity is seen in:

 a. carbon monoxide poisoning

 b. opium poisoning

 c. H2S poisoning

 d. phosphorus poisoning

 e. arsenic poisoning

 

2. “The thing speaks for itself” refers to:

  a. civil negligence

  b. criminal negligence

  c. Res Ipsa Loquitor

  d. third party negligence

  e. contributory negligence

 

3. “Dichotomy” means:

  a. fee sharing

  b. moral misconduct

  c. abuse of doctor privilege

  d. abuse of doctor patient relationship

  e. abuse of professional knowledge

 

4. Milk as demulcent is contra indicated in: 

a. acute arsenic poisoning.

b. acute lead poisoning.

c. acute mercury poisoning.

d. acute phosphorus poisoning.

e. acute dhatura poisoning.

 

5. White vitriol refers to:

a. magnesium sulphate.

b. zinc sulphate.

c. copper sulphate.

d. zinc chloride.

e. zinc phosphate.

 

6. Yellow coloured vomiting and stools are caused by:

 a. colocynth.

b. calotropis.

c. marking nut.

d. abrus precatorius.

e. croton tiglium.

 

7. Wernicke’s encephalopathy is observed in:

a. cocaine poisoning.

b. cannabis poisoning.

c. alcohol poisoning.

d. lead poisoning.

e. mercury poisoning.

 

8. Boric acid is a toxic substance found in:

a. baby powder

b. baking powder

c. rat pastes

d. furniture polish

e. moth balls

 

9. The corrosive poison which is used to erase writing in attempt of forgery is:

a. sulphuric acid

b. nitric acid

c. phenol

d. oxalic acid

e. caustic potash

 

 

 

 

10. The microscopic examination of urine shows “envelope shape” crystals in:

a. arsenic poisoning

b. mercury poisoning

c. antimony poisoning

d. oxalic acid poisoning

e. carbolic acid poisoning

 

11. Chalk is used as antidote in:

a. arsenic poisoning

b. mercury poisoning

c. antimony poisoning

d. oxalic acid poisoning

e. carbolic acid poisoning

 

12. “Mee’s line” on the nails is seen in:

a. thallium poisoning

b. chronic mercury poisoning

c. chronic antimony poisoning

d. chronic phosphorus poisoning

e. plumbism

 

13. Hydrocyanic acid causes toxicity by:

a. inhibiting choline esterase

b. inhibiting cytochrome oxidase system

c. combining with sulphydryl enzymes

d. stimulating anterior horn cells of spinal cord

e. increasing dopamine production in brain

 

14. The poison which causes baldness on scalp and lateral two third of eye brows is:

a. arsenic

b. mercury

c. oxalic acid

d. aluminium

e. thallium

 

15. “Red velvety appearance” of gastric mucosa is found in:

a. acute arsenic  poisoning

b. acute mercury poisoning

c. acute antimony poisoning

d. acute phosphorus poisoning

e. acute lead poisoning

 

16. The vomitus and stool are luminous in dark in:

a. acute arsenic  poisoning

b. acute mercury poisoning

c. acute antimony poisoning

d. acute phosphorus poisoning

e. acute lead poisoning

 

17. Escharotic appearance of mouth and tongue is seen in:

a. acute arsenic  poisoning

b. acute mercury poisoning

c. acute antimony poisoning

d. acute phosphorus poisoning

e. acute lead poisoning

 

18. “Bitter apple” is the other name of:

a. dhatura

b. colocynth

c. ergot

d. calotropis

e. plumbago

 

19. Brown sugar refers to:

a. morphine

b. pethidine

c. heroin

d. nalorphine

e. DDT

 

20. Tetraethyl pyrophosphate (TEPP) is one of the:

a. somniferous poisons

b. Deliriant poisons

c. spinal poisons

d. organophosphorus poisons

e. cardiac poisons

 

21. “Kunkel’s test” is performed to diagnose:

a. strychnine poisoning

b. arsenic poisoning

c. mercury poisoning

d. carbon monoxide poisoning

e. hydrogen sulphide poisoning

 

22. “Casper dictum” refers to:

  a. drowning.

  b. death.

  c. suspended animation.

  d. putrefaction

  e. electrocution

 

23. Samples for toxicological analysis are preserved in:

  a. rectified spirit.

  b. 10% formalin.

  c. Zenker’s fluid.

  d. normal saline

  e. water

 

24. All are correct about saponification except:

  a. is modification of process of putrefaction.

  b. fatty acids are converted into unsaturated body fats.

  c. occurs in damp places.

  d. needs diminution of air

  e. common in fatty bodies

 

25. Postmortem caloricity is seen in:

  a. sun stroke and pontine hemorrhage

  b. drowning

  c. myocardial infarction

  d. arsenic poisoning

  e. opium poisoning

 

26. “Syncope” refers to:

 a. cause of death

 b. manner of death

 c. mechanism of death

 d. mode of death

 e. circumstances of death

 

27. All are correct about postmortem lividity except:

 a. present on the dependant parts of the body

 b. uniform in color when developed

 c. does not show swelling

 d. caused due to extravasation of blood

 e. can show the cause of death in some cases

 

28. All are correct about mummification except:

 a. common in infants

 b. warm and dry atmospheric conditions favor it

 c. skin is hard, dry, shrunken

 d. common in cases of chronic arsenic poisons

 e. the body is more foul smelling than normal putrefaction

 

 

 

 

 

 

29. “Algor mortis” refers to:

 a. cooling of the body

 b. pm lividity

 c. rigor mortis

 d. putrefaction

 e. secondary flaccidity

 

30. PM & DC gives punishment to RMP in cases of:

 a. lack of proper care in treatment

 b. lack of proper skill

 c. breach of duty

 d. absence from duty

 e. moral turpitude

 

31. Evisceration during autopsy examination means:

  a. opening of body cavity.

  b. examination of viscera.

  c. removal of viscera from body cavity.

  d. reconstruction of dead body.

  e. examination of all internal organ in their anatomical position

 

32. "Volitional activity" means:

  a. physical activity of victim during fatal period.

  b. physical activity of a healthy person.

  c. activity of perpetrator of crime when he is committing it.

  d. physical activity during sleep.

  e. any activity which provokes a person for murder

 

33. The medical negligence  which can be attributed to the patient is called:

  a. civil negligence

  b. criminal negligence

  c. contributory negligence

  d. third party negligence

  e. Res Ipsa Loquitor

 

34. The most virulent bacteria for causing putrefaction is:

 a. streptococci

 b. esch. coli

 c. clostridium welchii

 d. B proteus

 e. staphylococci

 

35. “Taches Noires” occurs in the eye in:

 a. cornea

 b. sclera

 c. retina

 d. optic disc

 e. anterior chamber of eye    

      

36. A victim died in the custody of police. There is history of oligouria and subsequently anuria before death. On autopsy examination multiple bruises were  found on various parts of the body. The likely cause of death is:

 a. Neurogenic shock

 b. fat embolism

 c. air embolism

 d. infection

 e. crush syndrome

 

37. Mode of death refers to:

 a. hanging, strangulation, choking

 b. homicide, suicide, accident

 c. coma, syncope, asphyxia

 d. electrocution, shock, etc

 e. drowning, suspended animation

 

 

 

 

 

38. The corrosive acid commonly used for causing disfigurement is :

 a. sulphuric acid

 b. nitric acid

 c. hydrochloric acid

 d. oxalic acid

 e. carbolic acid

 

39. “Acid of sugar” is the other name of:

 a. sulphuric acid

 b. nitric acid

 c. hydrochloric acid

 d. oxalic acid

 e. carbolic acid  

 

40. Marking nut is also called as:

 a. ricinus communis

 b. croton tiglium

 c. semecarpus anacardium

 d. calotropis

 e. claviceps purpurea

 

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