Mcq Forensic

March 29, 2018 | Author: rn5 | Category: Alcohol Intoxication, Medicine, Medical Specialties, Clinical Medicine, Death


Comments



Description

1. b.Loops 2. c. 7.4 3. Poroscopy is a. Counting pores of sweat glands only 4. Tattoo marks destroyed, their presence can be inferred from presence of pigment in c. Lymph nodes Regional 5. Bluish discolouration of neck of tooth due to d. Nicotine 6. Suspected air embolism, body cavity to be opened first is b. Thorax 7. “Under taker’s fracture” due to falling of head (Backward) occurs at c. C6-C7 8. Most fixed part of intestine is a. Duodenum 9. After death blood usually remains fluid except in a. Pneumonia 10. “Nutmeg liver” refers to c. Chronic venous congestion Radiological signs of fetal death includes all except ? b. 30 mts 17. After stoppage of circulation muscles can live up to b. Earliest sign of death is a. Chest wall 19. Anoxic anoxia produced by all except c. 16. Hyperextension of spine 13. For transplantation cornea can be removed from dead upto a. First class magistrate 15. Exhumation done under order by c. All of the above 20. Child brain attains mature size and weight at about c. Cessation of cardiac contraction. 7 yrs 12. Diagnosis of brain death dependent upon all except d. Cyanide poisoning 18. Tardieu’s spot d. 6 hrs 14. loss of skin elasticity .11. Tardieu spots in hanging are common at all the following sites except c. 4 hrs 25. 7 mth 30. Tache noire refers to c. Eyelids 28. 6 hrs 26. 15% 27. Commonest cause of impotence in male is d. Postmortem caloricity seen in poisoning from b. Rectal temperature does not appreciably fall till what time after death b. Rigor mortis first evident in d.21. Strychnine 24. Cutis anserina of rigor mortis due to stiffness of a. Wrinkled dusty sclera 22. 30-60 mts 23. Psychogenic . Fixation of postmortem staining occurs in c. Erector pilorum 29. Postmortem lividity well developed with in b. Rigor mortis does not occur in fetus less than b. Rigor mortis starts when muscle ATP is reduced below c. Last organ to putrefy a. Hands 32. Heat stiffening occurs when body exposed to temperature c. Larynx / trachea 40. Cadaveric spasm commonly seen in b.welchii 34. SulphmetHb 37. Hydrogen sulphide 38. Greenish colour earliest sign of putrefaction due to c.31. Lecithinase 35. Rt iliac fossa 36. Putrefaction occurs more rapidly in c. Postmortem hemolysis due to bacterial enzyme a. Combustible gas of autolysis is b. 650C 33. Chief agent for bacterial putrefaction is c. Postmortem luminescence due to a. C. Photobacterium fischeri 39. Uterus / prostate 41. First external sign of putrefaction of body lying in air is around b. Soil . First internal organ to putrefy is c. Odorless 46. 40% 45. 12 – 24 hrs 48. Mummification 44. After death all of following show rise in CSF except c. After death blood level of following decrease a. Brush burn refers to c. For embalming chemicals are injected into a. Urea 49. Chest wall 43. Femoral artery 47. Both . Maggots appear in natural orifices of dead in summer in about d. Odour of mummified body is d. Sodium 50. Formaldehyde injected for embalming is d.42. Wound cause by sickle is c. Adipocere starts early in all of following except d. Dehydration / Shriveling of cadaver is called b. Sliding abrasion 51. 52. Extradural haemorrhage commonly occurs from rupture of b. Common cause of death in Extradural haemmorhage is b. 54. All of above. In Contrecoup impact lesion is present b. Respiratory failure 60. At a site opposite to impact 58. Most common cause of aneurysm formation d. One margin under mined 53. Middle meningeal artery 59. Cut-throat wound cause death by d. Diastatic fracture refers to fracture through c. Sutural line 57. Fabricated wounds are mostly b. Blunt trauma more likely to produce incised like wounds d. Beveling cut refers to c. Syphilitic endarteritis . Subarachnoid bleed 61. Scalp 55. Rupture of berry aneurysm commonly produces a. Incised wounds 56. 62. 35° C 69. In drowning. Frostbite occurs when continuous exposure to temp. Hyperextension 63. Succinylcholine 68. Nose . Amount of air necessary to produce fatal air embolism is c. Transverse colon 64. 100 ml 67. Frost bite is very common in b. Blue colouration of vagina 66. 2 months 65. Malignant hyperthermia is a danger with b. Whiplash is which form of injury b. Blunt abdominal trauma commonest site of GI ruptures is d. range of b. Chadwick’s sign is c. the epidermis of the hands and feet is separated in the form of gloves and stocking after: d. Hypothermia is said to exist when Rectal / oral temp less than a.5° C and below 70. – 2. Excessive inclination for sex 76. 44° C 73. 30 % 74. Satyriasis is a. Dactylography 77. The age of full criminal responsibility is: b. Burn type relatively painless c. Scalding is caused when liquid in contact has temperature above c. Minimum temp to produce burn is b. 18 years 78.71. in winter. 4 hours 79. 3 hours . A person died from a stab wound in the aorta. 60° C 75. The presence of tache noire is suggestive that the time since death is: c. 3rd degree 72. The postmortem interval is: c. The most reliable method for personal identification is: d. His rectal temperature was 31 °C. Haemoglobinuria occurs when burnt skin surface exceeds b. after 2 hours the pulse reached 136/min. Perforation of an acute duodenal ulcer (curling’s ulcer) 84. Muzzle imprint around the wound margin 89.80. Putrefaction begins 83. the most probable cause of death is: c. flattening remains until: c. Bones 86. Respiratory failure 87. Getting the dead body from the grave 82. The commonest cause of death in extradural hemorrhage is: b. The most resistant body tissue to electrical injury is: c. A 32 year-old farmer received abdominal trauma. The last organ to putrefy in the young girls is: a. The cause is: c. A person with a head injury can talk normally and tell about the circumstantial evidence in case of: . blood pressure 70/40. Exhumation is: c. Polar fracture is a: b. Uterus 81. Internal haemorrhage 88. A person died in a hospital 2 weeks after burning of his abdominal and chest walls and upparemities. The most important sign for identification of contact firearm inlet is: c. Fissure fracture 85. One of the following is not the immediate cause of death in criminal abortion: b.a. Fine froth at the mouth and nostrils 92. One of the following is not a manifestation of shaken baby syndrome: a. Slight tendency towards male child 94. One of the following is a sure external sign of drowning that can be found in postmortem examination: d. Burns 97. The best method to avoid aspiration of fluids during gastric lavage in a comatose patient is by : . Antemortem hanging 91. Dry burn is caused by: b. Opioids 98. Tear in the intima of the carotid artery with bleeding into its wall is seen in cases of: b. One of the followings produce toxic hypothermia: d. Septic instrumentation 93. Adipocere of the whole body occurs in about: c. 6 months 95. Choose the wrong statement regarding child abuse: d. Flame or hot metals 96. Lucid interval 90. Blue line in the gingival margin in case of lead poisoning is due to deposition of: b. the poison is: d. 412.c. After skin contamination. Carbolic acid 103. Lead sulphide . Introduction of a cuffed endotracheal tube before lavage 99. nitrates are given in order to: c. In poisoning with hydrocyanic acid. One of the following solvents is not metabolized in the body to cyanide: a. Produce methaemoglobin 102. Caustic potash 100. An old traffic policeman in a busy street of Cairo is liable to suffer from: d. The dose of Na thiosulphate for treatment of cyanide poisoning in children is: b. Wrist and ankle drop 105. Isopropanol 101.5 mg/kg IV over 10-20 min 104. the patient passed into coma with miosis and finally acute nephritis. Surgical interference may be needed especially in children after poisoning by: b. The possible diagnosis is: b. Abnormalities of liver function tests 111. In iron poisoning. Acute toxicity of organophosphates causes: c. In case of foodborne botulism. Increasing the activity of GABA 113. Deferoxamine 108. massive fluid loss in GIT. the toxin is: d. Which of the following is specific antidote for acute acetaminophen toxicity: b. bloody vomiting and diarrhea. Stage 1 107. renal failure and death occur in: a. Urine incontinence 109. A 4 year old boy accidentally ingested a clear fluid. Mucomyst 112. Warfarin 110. Kerosene toxicity . 24 hours later he developed fever of 39 °C due to bronchopneumonia. Formed in the canned food before consumption 114. Prolonged prothrombin time occurs in cases of poisoning with: b.106. The specific antidote in case of iron poisoning is: b. vomited twice then started to cough with tachypnea. The second stage of acute acetaminophen toxicity is characterized by: a. Benzodiazepines act on the CNS through the following mechanism: c. In case of acute CO poisoning. Pathological jealousy is diagnostic of: c. Alcoholic intoxication . 50. coma and death with lively red colour occur at a carboxy haemoglobin level of: d.60 % 118. Marked muscular incoordination 117. One of the following manifestations is an indication of severe ethanol intoxication: b.115. Ethanol 116. MAcEwen’s sign is a manifestation of massive intake of: d.
Copyright © 2024 DOKUMEN.SITE Inc.