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D) white precipitate
Ammoniated mercury is also known as:
a) calomel
b) corrosive sublimate
c) lunar caustic
d) white precipitate
C) gamma
The rays which have no mass and no charge but of very high energy and excellent penetrating power:
a) alpha
b) beta
c) gamma
d) x-ray
D) NaHCO₃(sodium bicarbonate) and CaCO₃ (calcium carbonate).
Antacids that cause "rebound" hyperacidity” are:
a) Mg(OH)2 & Al(OH)2
b) Na2CO3
c) Na2S2O3 & MgSO4
d) NaHCO3 & CaCO3
A) acetate
Evolves a gas with a fruity odor when treated with concentrated sulfuric acid and ethanol:
a) acetate
b) chlorate
c) sulfate
d) silicate
A) Sorensen phosphate buffer
A buffer system that has been modified to include NaCl to make it isotonic with physiologic fluid:
a) Sorensen phosphate buffer
b) Gifford's buffer
c) Feldman's buffer
d) Atkin & Pentin buffer
B) Sb₂S₃ (antimony trisulfide)
An orange-red sulfide insoluble in NH3 but soluble in excess (NH4)2S:
a) CdS
b) Sb2S3
c) HgS
d) MnS
B) 20% oxygen & 80% helium
"Artificial Air" is used therapeutically to alleviate difficult respiration and contains:
a) 60% oxygen & 40% helium
b) 20% oxygen & 80% helium
c) 20% helium & 80% oxygen
d) 40% helium & 60% oxygen
B) sulfurated potash
A mixture composed chiefly of potassium polysulfide and potassium thiosulfate:
a) sulfur lac
b) sulfurated potash
c) sublimed sulfur
d) washed sulfur
C) ionization potential
The energy required to remove an electron from a neutral atom is:
a) electron affinity
b) kinetic energy
c) ionization potential
d) electrical energy
A) S
📌Elements that form basic anhydrides include:
Magnesium (Mg)
Calcium (Ca)
Sodium (Na)
These elements form basic anhydrides except one:
a) S
b) Na
c) Mg
d) Ca
antiflatulent
antifoaming agent
Simethicone-containing antacids contain simethicone as:
a) antacid
b) antiflatulent
c) antifoaming agent
d) protective
A) Cr (chromium)
This element is used as a glucose tolerance factor:
a) Cr
b) Si
c) Mg
d) Mn
C) Technetium (Tc)
The first element produced artificially is:
a) Rn
b) Ta
c) Tc
d) Pt
A) it does not dissociate in the GIT
The reason why BaSO4 can be used or taken internally without causing any toxicity is that:
a) it does not dissociate in the GIT
b) it is soluble in the GIT
c) the GI fluids can neutralize it
d) it does not reach the GIT since it is a powerful emetic
D) pH above 7
B) Sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3)
Drug of choice to combat systemic acidosis:
a) KHCO3
b) NaHCO3
c) Na2CO3
d) K2CO3
B) Aluminum (Al)
This metal, in the form of thin foil, is used as a protective for burn treatment due to its property of conserving fluids and of stimulating tissue growth:
a) Sn
b) Al
c) Zn
d) Pd
B) cytochrome oxidase
Both iron and copper are found in which respiratory enzyme:
a) trisinase
b) cytochrome oxidase
c) peroxide
d) oxidase
C) Calcium Sulfate Hemihydrate (CaSO4.1½H2O)
Plaster of Paris is chemically:
a) CaO
b) CaSO4
c) CaSO4.1½H2O
d) CaSO4.2H2O
e) (CaSO4)2H2O
E) all of the above
Oxygen
Nitrous oxide
Carbon dioxide
The gas considered officially as pharmaceutical inhalant:
a) oxygen
b) nitrous oxide
c) carbon dioxide
d) a & b only
e) all of the above
D) halogens
Also known as salt-forming group of elements are the:
a) alkali metals
b) alkaline earth metals
c) chalcogen
d) halogens
e) coinage metals
B) constipation
The major side effect from the use of barium sulfate suspension as radiopaque is:
a) diarrhea
b) constipation
c) vomiting
d) dizziness
C) kaolin
The alum silicate which is antidiarrheal:
a) pumice
b) bentonite
c) kaolin
d) attapulgite
e) calamine
C) CuSO₄ (Cupric Sulfate)
Fehling's & Benedict's reagent, used to determine the presence of reducing sugars contain which salt:
a) CaSO4
b) NiSO4
c) CuSO4
d) MgSO4
e) SrSO4
B) Boron (B)
Substance added to glass to improve its coefficient of expansion:
a) MnO2
b) B
c) K
d) Pb
D) Vitamin D
Which vitamin enhance the physiological utilization of Ca in the body?
a) Vitamin B12
b) Vitamin C
c) Vitamin F
d) Vitamin D
e) Vitamin E
B) iodine
A thyroid disorder known as goiter is caused by the lack of:
a) calcium
b) iodine
c) sodium
d) potassium
A) lithium
Salts of these alkaline metals are used as sedative depressant in psychiatry:
a) lithium
b) iridium
c) potassium
d) calcium
C) Iron (Fe)
The element present in hemoglobin of the blood which plays an important role in red blood cell-oxygen transport is:
a) Ca
b) Mg
c) Fe
d) P
A) Magnesium oxide (MgO)
📌Universal antiddote contains:
Magnesium oxide (MgO)
Activated charcoal
Tannic acid
Mnemonic": “MAT”
Besides activated charcoal and tannic acid, the other component of universal antidote is:
a) MgO
b) MgCO3
c) Mg3(PO4)2
d) MgCl2
e) Mg(OH)2
B) Calcium (Ca)
In the form of its salt, this ion is essential to life being the structural basis of skeleton, an important factor in blood coagulation:
a) Mg
b) Ca
c) Zn
d) PO4
D) Zinc (Zn)
This element is present in insulin:
a) Cu
b) Fe
c) Mg
d) Zn
e) Co
D) allotropes
📌NOTE: Allotropes — both are different structural forms of the same element (oxygen), just as diamond and graphite are allotropes of carbon.
Oxygen and ozone are:
a) isotopes
b) isobars
c) polymorphs
d) allotropes
C) talc
Softest mineral known:
a) calamine
b) kaolin
c) talc
d) bentonite
e) silica
A) 3%
📌CLUE:
3% → 10 vol
6% → 20 vol
9% → 30 vol
A 10 volume hydrogen peroxide is equivalent to ______% H2O2:
a) 3%
b) 9%
c) 20%
d) 30%
B) Potassium permanganate (KMnO₄)
Mineral chameleon is the synonym of the powerful oxidizing agent:
a) NaI
b) KMnO4
c) MnO2
d) KNO3
B) Aluminum (Al)
This ion is used very effectively as astringent, protective and antiperspirant:
a) Mg
b) Al
c) Zn
d) Cu
C) preventing precipitation
Strong iodine solution contains KI for the purpose of:
a) preservation
b) reducing agent
c) preventing precipitation
d) none of the above
D) Calcium carbonate (CaCO₃)
Prepared chalk or precipitated chalk is chemically known as:
a) MgCO3
b) Na2CO3
c) Ca3(PO4)2
d) CaCO3
B) Potassium sodium tartrate (NaKC4H4O6)
Rochelle salt which is used as a cathartic and also as sequestering agent is:
a) KHC4H4O6
b) NaKC4H4O6
c) KSbOC4H4O6
d) Na2C4H4O6
C) tantalum
A metal which is unaffected by body fluids and attaches itself to bones, is now used in surgical repairs of bones, nerves and muscles:
a) aluminum
b) iron
c) tantalum
d) tin
D) Copper (II) sulfate pentahydrate (CuSO4·5H2O)
Blue vitriol, an effective astringent and emetic is chemically:
a) FeSO4·7H2O
b) CaCl2
c) Cu(C2H3O2)2
d) CuSO4·5H2O
B) Na+
All of the following ions are present in the intracellular fluids except:
a) K+
b) Na+
c) Mg2+
d) HPO4^3-
C) cupric sulfate
Bordeaux mixture used as fungicide contains:
a) selenium sulfide
b) magnesium sulfate
c) cupric sulfate
d) silver nitrate
A) Mercurous chloride (HgCl)
Calomel is:
a) HgCl
b) HgCl2
c) stannous fluoride
d) ZnCl
D) mercury
Amalgams are alloys of:
a) iron
b) zinc
c) copper
d) mercury
D) fluorine
The most electronegative element in the periodic table is:
a) sulfur
b) oxygen
c) chlorine
d) fluorine
C) Zinc sulfate heptahydrate (ZnSO4·7H2O)
White vitriol is referred to:
a) CuSO4·5H2O
b) FeSO4·7H2O
c) ZnSO4·7H2O
d) H2SO4
D) Potassium nitrate (KNO3)
Saltpeter, a meat preservative is the synonym for:
a) KNO2
b) NaNO3
c) NaNO2
d) KNO3
A) oxygen
Most abundant and essential of all elements:
a) oxygen
b) silicon
c) hydrogen
d) nitrogen
B) borax
📌Aluminum salts include:
Alum
Kaolin
Pumice
The following are aluminum salts except:
a) alum
b) borax
c) kaolin
d) pumice
D) sodium chloride
Electrolyte replenisher in dehydration:
a) sodium iodide
b) potassium iodide
c) sodium bromide
d) sodium chloride
e) sodium sulfate
A) potassium bitartrate
Cream of tartar is:
a) potassium bitartrate
b) sodium bitartrate
c) KCl
d) sodium carbonate
C) ZnO
Employed topically as astringent and protectant in ointment:
a) HgS
b) CdO
c) ZnO
d) HgO
D) hygroscopic
A substance which takes up water or moisture but does not dissolve is:
a) dehydrating agent
b) deliquescent
c) efflorescent
d) hygroscopic
D) respiratory stimulant
Ammonia is used as:
a) anesthetic
b) expectorant
c) respiratory depressant
d) respiratory stimulant
C) disinfectant
To kill microorganism in inanimate objects we simply used:
a) antiseptic
b) corrosive
c) disinfectant
d) sterilization
A) general anesthetic
Laughing gas is a:
a) general anesthetic
b) caustic
c) disinfectant
d) local anesthetic
C) saline cathartic
Increases osmotic load of the GIT:
a) bulk-forming laxative
b) emollient laxative
c) saline cathartic
d) stimulant laxative
C) krypton
Inert gas with anesthetic properties:
a) argon
b) helium
c) krypton
d) neon
A) ferrous
The ion that gives a Turnbulls' blue precipitate with potassium ferricyanide:
a) ferrous
b) ferric
c) cobalt
d) nickel
B) mercurous
It forms white precipitate with HCl but blackens upon addition of ammonium hydroxide:
a) cupric
b) mercurous
c) plumbous
d) silver
D) manganese
The ion that gives a purple solution with sodium bismuthate:
a) cobalt
b) ferrous
c) ferric
d) manganese
A) talc
Which of the following is a native of hydrous magnesium silicate:
a) talc
b) pumice
c) kaolin
d) bentonite
A) ferric
The ion that gives a Prussian blue precipitate with potassium ferrocyanide:
a) ferric
b) ferrous
c) cobalt
d) nickel
B) adsorption
The mechanism of action in the use of carbon as anti-diarrheal is:
a) absorption
b) adsorption
c) precipitation
d) oxidation
A) diluent
Physiologically inert substances added to the main component of the tablet so it will be convenient to swallow are termed as:
a) diluent
b) lubricant
c) surfactants
d) thickening agent
D) all of these
Anti-perspirant
Caustic
Styptic
Some of the uses of astringent are:
a) anti-perspirant
b) caustic
c) styptic
d) all of these
D) Tc99m etidronate
Best radiopharmaceutical agent for bone imaging:
a) Tc99m IDA
b) Tc99m albumin colloid
c) Tc99m Ferpentate
d) Tc99m etidronate
C) hydrolysis
📌Mechanisms of Anti-microbial action:
Oxidation
Halogenation
Precipitation
All of the following are mechanisms of anti-microbial action, except:
a) oxidation
b) halogenation
c) hydrolysis
d) precipitation
A) silver
The ion that gives a white precipitate with HCl which is soluble in excess ammonium hydroxide but reprecipitated upon addition of nitric acid:
a) silver
b) plumbous
c) mercurous
d) cupric
D) zinc
The ion that gives positive result to Rinman's Green Test:
a) aluminum
b) chromium
c) manganese
d) zinc
C) Law of Mass Action
According to this law, the rate of the reaction is proportional to the product of the concentrate of the reactants to the power of its coefficient in a balanced equation:
a) Law of Conservation of Mass
b) Law of Definite Proportion
c) Law of Mass Action
d) Le Chatelier's Principle
B) reducing agent
📌Mnemonics:
GEROA (Gain Electron Reduced Oxidizing Agent)
LEORA (Lose Electron Oxidized Reducing Agent)
An agent that loses one or more electrons in a redox reaction:
a) oxidizing agent
b) reducing agent
c) catalyst
d) inhibitor
C) green
Nickel ion in solution is colored:
a) colorless
b) blue
c) green
d) yellow
A) endothermic
Describes a process or reaction that absorbs heat:
a) endothermic
b) exothermic
c) miscible
d) immiscible
B) aluminum salt of aurintricarboxylic acid
Aluminum reagent is chemically known as:
a) aluminum salt of carboxylic acid
b) aluminum salt of aurintricarboxylic acid
c) aluminum salt of tricarboxylic acid
d) none of the above
B) cupric
The ion that produces an intense blue colored solution with an excess ammonia and a reddish brown precipitate with potassium ferrocyanide:
a) cuprous
b) cupric
c) cadmium
d) zinc
A) aluminum
The ion that gives positive result to Thenard's Blue Test:
a) aluminum
b) chromium
c) manganese
d) zinc
B) mercuric
The ion that gives a yellow precipitate with NaOH and scarlet red precipitate with an excess KI:
a) mercurous
b) mercuric
c) plumbous
d) bismuth
A) catalyst
📌The following causes as shift in equilibrium:
Temperature
Pressure
Concentration
The following can cause a shift of equilibrium except:
a) catalyst
b) concentration
c) pressure
d) temperature
A) alkali metals
They are called the "soluble group":
a) alkali metals
b) alkaline earth metals
c) aluminum-iron group
d) silver group
A) insoluble chloride group
In the cation analysis, group I ions are often called:
a) insoluble chloride group
b) soluble chloride group
c) soluble sulfide group
d) insoluble sulfide group
B) centrifuge
In semi-micro procedures, the process of filtration is replaced by the use of:
a) vacuum
b) centrifuge
c) buchner funnel
d) all of the above
A) ammonium
It shows a similar properties to that of sodium and potassium:
a) ammonium
b) barium
c) calcium
d) magnesium
A) chemical equilibrium
A state in which the rate of forward and reverse reactions are the same:
a) chemical equilibrium
b) equilibrium
c) bond length
d) bond order
B) Le Chatelier's Principle
A rule that states that when a stress is applied to a system in equilibrium, the equilibrium shifts to relieve the stress:
a) Law of Mass Action
b) Le Chatelier's Principle
c) Law of Conservation of mass
d) Law of Definite Proportion
A) ferric
Blood red colorization with CNS but a blue precipitate with hexacyanoferrate(II):
a) ferric
b) calcium
c) magnesium
d) cobalt
A) pH
A measure of a solution's acid strength, the negative common log of the [H3O+]:
a) pH
b) pOH
c) Ka
d) Kb
A) Cr-51
The isotope used in the determination of the volume of red blood cells and total blood volume:
a) Cr-51
b) Co-58
c) Fe-59
d) Ra-226
A) Al(OH)3
The amphoteric property of this compound prevents systemic alkalosis:
a) Al(OH)3
b) Ca(OH)2
c) Mg(OH)2
d) Pb(OH)2
A) sodium iodide I-131
Radiopharmaceutical agent for thyroid function
a) sodium iodide I-131
b) Tc-99m-Etidronate
c) Tc-99m-Phytate
d) Tc-99
A) Strong electrolyte
Substance that shows strong conductivity property and a high degree of ionization:
a) Strong electrolyte
b) Non-electrolyte
c) weak electrolyte
d) buffer
D) redistributed
The chemical properties of the elements depend upon the extent to which their electrons are:
a) replaced
b) completed
c) lost
d) redistributed
B) Magnetic quantum number
It gives the spatial orientation of the electron cloud with respect to the three areas in space:
a) Spin quantum number
b) Magnetic quantum number
c) Principal quantum number
d) Azimuthal
C) conjugate base
An acid which is a proton donor yield a:
a) base
b) salt
c) conjugate base
d) conjugate acid
A) deliquescent
Substances that absorb moisture from the atmosphere and dissolve in it is said to be:
a) deliquescent
b) efflorescent
c) hydrolysis
d) none of the above
B) carbon monoxide
This compound when mixed with the hemoglobin of the blood, results in asphyxial death:
a) carbon dioxide
b) carbon monoxide
c) nitrogen oxide
d) sulfur dioxide
B) Na₂C₂O₄ (Sodium oxalate)
📌Rationale: Sodium oxalate is a reducing agent
The following are oxidizing agents, except:
a) K2Cr2O7
b) Na2C2O4
c) I2
d) KMnO4
D) mass number
The sum of the number of protons and neutrons of an atom:
a) atomic weight
b) isotopes
c) atomic number
d) mass number