MCQs-Drugs Acting on Central Nervous System part 1 I Pharmacology KD Tripathi mcqs part 25

 


25.1 The minimal alveolar concentration of an inhalational anaesthetic is a measure of its:

A. Potency

B. Therapeutic index

C. Diffusibility

D. Oil: water partition coefficient 


25.2 The primary mechanism by which general anaesthetics produce their action is:

A. Affecting receptor operated ion channels in cerebral neurones

B. Blocking voltage sensitive Na+ channels in neuronal membrane

C. Depressing metabolic activity of cerebral neurones

D. Blocking production of high energy phosphates in the brain


25.3 General anaesthetics produce immobility in response

to painful surgical stimuli by acting primarily at the:

A. Motor cortex

B. Basal ganglia

C. Thalamus

D. Spinal cord


25.4 Which general anaesthetic selectively inhibits excitatory NMDA receptors:

A. Thiopentone

B. Halothane

C. Desflurane

D. Ketamine 


25.5 If a patient being anaesthetised with ether is unconscious,

has regular respiration, blood pressure and

heart rate are normal, corneal reflex is present and

eyeballs are roving, the patient is in:

A. Stage II

B. Stage III plane 1

C. Stage III plane 2


25.6 No surgical operation should be performed during

the following stage of anaesthesia:

A. Stage I

B. Stage II

C. Stage III, plane 1

D. Stage III, plane 3 


25.7 Which of the following is a sign of deep anaesthesia:

A. Appearance of tears in eyes

B. Resistance to passive inflation of lungs

C. Fall in blood pressure

D. Patient makes swallowing movements


25.8 The following factor delays induction with an inhaled

general anaesthetic:

A. Alveolar perfusion-ventilation mismatch

B. Hyperventilation

C. Low blood:gas partition coefficient of the anaesthetic

D. Inclusion of 5% carbon dioxide in the inhaled gas mixture 


25.9 ‘Second gas effect’ is exerted by the following gas

when coadministered with halothane:

A. Nitrous oxide

B. Cyclopropane

C. Nitrogen

D. Helium 


25.10 'Diffusion hypoxia’ is likely to occur only after use of

nitrous oxide because it:

A. Is a respiratory depressant

B. Has low blood solubility and is used in high concentration

C. Is a very potent anaesthetic

D. Interferes with diffusion of oxygen into the tissues


25.11 Select the inhalational general anaesthetic which is

metabolized in the body to a significant extent:

A. Sevoflurane

B. Isoflurane

C. Ether

D. Halothane


25.12 The following anaesthetic can be used by the open

drop method:

A. Ether

B. Desflurane

C. Halothane

D. Isoflurane


25.13 The minimal alveolar concentration (MAC) of halothane is:

A. 75%

B. 25%

C. 7.5%

D. 0.75%



25.14 The following general anaesthetic has poor muscle

relaxant action:

A. Ether

B. Nitrous oxide

C. Halothane

D. Isoflurane 


25.15 Select the correct statement about nitrous oxide:

A. It irritates the respiratory mucosa

B. It has poor analgesic action

C. It is primarily used as a carrier and adjuvant to other anaesthetics

D. It frequently induces post anaesthetic nausea and retching


25.16 Ether is still used as a general anaesthetic in India,

specially in peripheral hospitals because:

A. It is nonexplosive

B. It is pleasant smelling and nonirritating

C. It induces anaesthesia rapidly

D. It is cheap and can be administered without anaesthetic machine 


25.17 As a general anaesthetic, halothane has the following

advantages except:

A. Very good analgesic action

B. Noninflammable and nonexplosive

C. Reasonably rapid induction of anaesthesia

D. Pleasant and nonirritating 


25.18 The general anaesthetic having significant cardiodepressant property is:

A. Halothane

B. Enflurane

C. Ether

D. Nitrous oxide 


25.19 Select the general anaesthetic having the most

marked uterine relaxant action:

A. Propofol

B. Halothane

C. Nitrous oxide

D. Ether 


25.20 Malignant hyperthermia is a rare complication of use

of the following anaesthetic:

A. Ketamine

B. Thiopentone sodium

C. Halothane

D. Ether


25.21 Select the general anaesthetic that is particularly

suitable for outpatient surgery because of quick

recovery and short-lived post-anaesthetic psychomotor

impairment:

A. Ether

B. Halothane

C. Enflurane

D. Desflurane 


25.22 The following is true of sevoflurane except:

A. It induces anaesthesia rapidly

B. It is nonpungent

C. It produces prolonged postanaesthetic psychomotor impairment

D. It is less potent than halothane 


25.23 The drug/drugs used mainly for induction of general anaesthesia is/are:

A. Thiopentone sodium

B. Fentanyl + droperidol

C. Ketamine

D. All of the above


25.24 Residual CNS depression is least marked after the

use of the following anaesthetic:

A. Diazepam

B. Thiopentone sodium

C. Lorazepam

D. Propofol


25.25 The anaesthetic action of thiopentone sodium is characterised by:

A. Good muscle relaxation

B. Poor analgesia

C. Sensitization of heart to adrenaline

D. No postoperative residual CNS depression

 

25.26 Induction of anaesthesia with propofol is often attended by:

A. Transient apnoea

B. Sharp short lasting fall in blood pressure

C. Pain in the injected vein

D. All of the above  


25.27 ‘Dissociative anaesthesia’ is produced by:

A. Ketamine

B. Fentanyl

C. Propofol

D. Both ‘A’ and ‘B’ are correct 


25.28 Ketamine is the preferred anaesthetic for the following except:

A. Hypertensives

B. Trauma cases who have bled significantly

C. Burn dressing

D. Short operations on asthmatics


25.29 Select the anaesthetic that increases cardiac output and blood pressure:

A. Halothane

B. Fentanyl

C. Ketamine

D. Diazepam


25.30 Intravenous fentanyl is used in balanced anaesthesia to afford:

A. Relaxation of chest muscles

B. Analgesia

C. Unconsciousness

D. Suppression of gastric acid secretion 


25.31 Use of morphine in preanaesthetic medication:

A. Is routine except in the presence of contraindications

B. Is restricted to patients being anaesthetised with ether

C. Should be made only in combination with atropine

D. Is restricted mostly to patients in pain preoperatively


25.32 Use of glycopyrrolate in preanaesthetic medication

serves the following purposes except:

A. Prevents respiratory secretions during anaesthesia

B. Guards against reflex vagal bradycardia during surgery

C. Produces amnesia for perioperative events

D. Reduces the probability of occurrence of laryngospasm 


25.33 The following drug is routinely used in preanaesthetic

medication for prolonged operations:

A. Atropine

B. Morphine

C. Promethazine

D. Ranitidine


Ans:

25.1 A 25.2 A 25.3D 25.4D 25.5 B 25.6 B 25.7 C 25.8 A 25.9 A 25.10 B 25.11D 25.12 A 25.13D 25.14 B 25.15 C 25.16D 25.17 A 25.18 A 25.19 B 25.20 C 25.21D 25.22 C 25.23 A 25.24D 25.25 B 25.26D 25.27 A 25.28 A 25.29 C 25.30 B 25.31D 25.32 C 25.33D 

1 Comments

Post a Comment
Previous Post Next Post