MCQ Bank Flashcards
The first change which occur after death is
(a) Rigor mortis (b) Hypostasis (c) Decomposition (d) Stoppage of CNS.CVS and respiration (e) Cooling of body
(d) Stoppage of CNS.CVS and respiration
During autopsy examination the incision for skull opening is :
(a) I shape incision (b) Y shape incision (c) Modified Y shape incision (d) Modified I incisions (e) Inverted U shape incision
(e) Inverted U shape incision
Non biological trace evidence is :
(a) Hair (b) Semen (c) Fiber (d) Blood (e) Saliva
(c) Fiber
Death of patient during surgery by the negligence of doctor is called :
(a) Civil negligence
(b) Contributory negligence
(c) Third party negligence
(d) Criminal negligence
(e) Anesthetic negligence
(d) Criminal negligence
The shape of orbit in male skull is :
(a) Oval (b) Rounded (c) Square (d) Hexagonal (e) Rectangular
(e) Rectangular
A thorough and thorough firearm injury to the thigh with femur shattered amount to :
(a) Jurah ghair jaifa Badiha
(b) Jurah ghair jaifa Mutalahimah
(c) Jurah ghair jaifa Mudiha
(d) Jurah ghair jaifa Munaqqilah
(e) Jurah ghair jaifa Damiha
(d) Jurah ghair jaifa Munaqqilah
An open wound having the depth as the greatest dimension is :
(a) Contusion
(b) Incised wound
(c) Stab wound
(d) Lacerated wound
(e) Abrasion
(c) Stab wound
The suitable time for exhumation is :
(a) Early morning
(b) After noon
(c) Before dawn
(d) After dusk
(e) Midnight to have absolute privacy
(a) Early morning
Asphyxial death in which both smothering and traumatic asphyxia are involved simultaneously is called : (a) Lynching (b) Mugging (c ) Garroting (d) Burking (e) Café Coronary
(d) Burking
Flail chest refers to :
(a) Crush injury of the chest (b) Three successive ribs are broken at two sites resulting in floating segment (c) Multiple bruises on the chest (d) Pneumothorax (e) Chest injury resulting in hemothorax
(b) Three successive ribs are broken at two sites resulting in floating segment
Instantaneous death occurs in Criminal Abortion due to :
(a) Hypotension (b) Trauma (c) Infections (d) Vasovagal Shock (e) Renal Failure
(d) Vasovagal Shock
Atropine is :
(a) Mechanical antidote (b) Chemical antidote (c) Physiological antidote (d) Chelating agent (e) Universal antidote
(c) Physiological antidote
Samples for histopathological analysis are preserved in :
(a) Rectified spirit
(b) 10 % formalin
(c) Saturated solution of NaCl
(d) Normal saline
(e) Water
(b) 10 % formalin
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
(c) Coma, syncope, asphyxia
Basophilic stippling of RBC’s is seen in :
(a) Chronic arsenic poisoning (b) Chronic mercury poisoning (c) Chronic antimony poisoning (d) Chronic phosphorus poisoning (e) Chronic lead poisoning
(e) Chronic lead poisoning
A false interpretation of an external object or stimulus means ∷
(a) Hallucination (b) Illusion (c) Delirium (d) Confabulation (e) Delusion
(b) Illusion
Green color of the bruise is due to :
(a) Carboxy hemoglobin (b) Reduced hemoglobin (c) Hemosidrin (d) Hemotoidin (e) Bilirubin
(d) Hemotoidin
The most reliable method for personal identification is :
(a) Photography (b) Hand writing (c) Anthropometry (d) Dactylography (e) Teeth examination
(d) Dactylography
MacEwen’s sign is a manifestation of massive intake of : (a) Atropine (b) Opium (c ) Methanol (d) Ethanol (e) Cannabis
(d) Ethanol
Bloating feature during putrefaction is due to:
(a) Loss of secondary relaxation of muscles (b) Pressure effect of putrefactive gases (c) Progression of marbling and skin slip (d) Autolysis (e) Bacterial action
(b) Pressure effect of putrefactive gases
Exhumation is done under order by :
a. Police Officer
b. Superintendent Police
c. First Class Magistrate
d. Commissioner
e. Nazim
c. First Class Magistrate
Taches Noir Refers to :
a. Postmortem Staining
b. Flaccidity of eye ball
c. Wrinkled dusty Sclera
d. Maggot growth
e. Loss of light reflex
c. Wrinkled dusty Sclera
Atropinisation is followed in the treatment of :
a. Dhatura poisoning
b. Phosphorus poisoning
c. Mercury poisoning
d. Organophosphorus poisoning
e. Alcohol poisoning
d. Organophosphorus poisoning
Postmortem lividity is well developed within :
a. 2 hrs
b. 4 hrs
c. 6 hrs
d. 8 hrs
e. 12 hrs
d. 8 hrs
Rigor Mortis is first evident in :
a. Intestine
b. Myocardium
c. Interstitial Muscle
d. Eyelids
e. Jaw Muscle
d. Eyelids
Cutis Anserina is due to the stiffness of :
a. Erector pilorum
b. Biceps
c. Cremaster
d. Diaphragm
e. Abdominal muscle
a. Erector pilorum
Commonest cause of impotence in male is :
a. Adrenal dysfunction
b. Testicular failure
c. Mal developed penis
d. Psychogenic
e. Penile injury
d. Psychogenic
Last organ to putrefy :
a. Uterus/Prostate
b. Testes
c. Ovary
d. Adrenals
e. Heart
a. Uterus/Prostate
Brush burn refers to
a. Electric burn
b. Lightening
c. Sliding abrasion
d. Pressure abrasion
e. Pattern abrasion
c. Sliding abrasion
Blunt trauma likely to produce incised like wounds on :
a. Hand
b. Neck
c. Chest
d. Scalp
e. Abdomen
d. Scalp
Diastatic fracture refers to fracture through :
a. Outer table
b. Inner table
c. Suture of skull
d. Occipital bne
e. None of the above
c. Suture of skull
Surest sign of drowning is :
a. Wet skin
b. Wrinkled skin
c. Froth at the mouth end
d. Cutis anserine
e. Cadaveric spasm
c. Froth at the mouth end