Toxicology Prac Set Flashcards

(81 cards)

1
Q

Which drug is associated with Phocomelia, a congenital deformity wherein the extremities of a child failed
to develop is usually associated with this drug that was previously used to relieve headache among
pregnant women?

A

Thalidomide

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2
Q

A term that refers to A small change in the dose results in a significant change in the response that may lead
to danger of toxicity.

A

Steep slope of the dose-response curve

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2
Q

These factors determine the risk of toxicity from repeated exposure to toxic substances.
A. Dose
B. dosing interval
C. genetic predisposition
D. two of the items
E. all of the items

A

E. all of the items

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2
Q

It is the causative agent of Minamata disease wherein the villagers manifested with CNS toxicity.

A

Mercury

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2
Q

A case of poisoning had happened where a patient was drinking milk tea and suddenly, he felt nauseated,
dizzy, lacks muscle coordination, drooling, depression, and slurred speech. Police report showed that the
milk tea was mixed with ethylene glycol. Knowing that ethylene glycol is metabolized by the alcohol
dehydrogenase and aldehyde dehydrogenase, what agent can be given to the patient to prevent further
damage to the organ?

A

You should give fomepizole to inactivate the alcohol dehydrogenase and thus preventing the metabolic
activation of ethylene glycol

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3
Q

Which of the following plant species is known to cause cardiac arrhythmias on ingestion?
a. Dieffenbachia
b. Phytolacca americana
c. Digitalis purpurea
d. Pteridium aquilinum
e. Cicuta maculate

A

Digitalis purpurea

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4
Q

A patient is brought to the emergency department having taken an overdose (unknown quantity) of a
sustained-release preparation of theophylline by oral administration 2 h previously. He has marked
gastrointestinal distress with vomiting, is agitated, and exhibits hyperreflexia and hypotension. Which
among the drugs given below can be used as short-acting antidote to reduce tachycardia?

A

Esmolol

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5
Q

A patient was rushed to the emergency room due to the uncontrolled capillary bleeding of his nose. You
had noticed on his patient medical history that the patient had undergone Coronary Angioplasty Bypass
Grafting with stenting. To prevent the occurrence of the cardiovascular accidents such as heart attack and
stroke, the patient was given with Drug X. What should be the antidote to be given to the patient?”

A

Vitamin K

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6
Q

An 18-month-old boy presented in a semiconscious state with profound hypotension and bradycardia after
ingesting several metoprolol tablets. Which among the drugs given below is the most appropriate antidote
for this case?

A

Glucagon

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7
Q

A patient was rushed into the emergency room due to uncontrolled high blood pressure, severe headache,
joint and muscle pain, mood disorders, abdominal pain, and difficulty to concentrate. Upon careful
interview with the patient, you confirmed that he was working as a gasoline boy during night and a painter
during the day. Which among the drugs given below can be given as an antidote the patient?

A

EDTA

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8
Q

A patient was rushed into the emergency room. His wife reported that her husband was unresponsive to her
call to eat dinner. Upon careful checkup, you noticed the respiratory rate was around 5 to 7 cycles per
minute (normal: 12 to 16 cycle per minute). You utilized the pulse oximeter to check the oxygen saturation
level and you had noted that the result was 85%. Upon interview with the patient s wife, she said that her
husband is taking medication to help him sleep at night. What antidote should be given to the patient?”

A

Flumazenil

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9
Q

A patient was rushed to the emergency due to GI distress such as nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. He was
also suffering from drowsiness, fatigue, confusion, and visual disturbances. Upon initial checkup, you
noticed that his heart rate was 130 beats per minute and his blood pressure was 140/100. The patient was
initially diagnosed with congestive heart failure and was given an inotropic agent. What antidote can be
given to the patient, noting that the patient was also having a serum potassium level of 8 mmol/L (normal
3.6 to 5.2 mmol/L)?

A. Potassium chloride drip and Digi-Fab
B. Kalium Durules tablet and Digi-Fab
C. Calcium gluconate and Digi-Fab
D. Hemodialysis

A

Calcium gluconate and Digi-Fab

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10
Q

It refers to the clinical manifestation of heparin due to its platelet aggregation effect:

A

Thrombosis

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11
Q

Which of the following metals can cause hemolytic anemia through a non-oxidative process?

A. Mercury
B. Copper
C. Chromium
D. Both A and B
E. Both B and C

A

E. Both B and C

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12
Q

It refers to the clinical manifestation of GPIIb/IIIa antagonists due to its inhibition of platelet’s attachment to fibrinogen

A

Bleeding

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12
Q

Early exposure to which of the following teratogens is most often characterized by craniofacial dysmorphismm

A

Ethanol

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13
Q

Drug reactions that occur rarely and unpredictably amongst the population.

A

Idiosyncratic

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14
Q

Toxicant that acts on a kupffer cell:

A

Endotoxin

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15
Q

The following toxicants affect the bioactivation and detoxification activity of liver except:

A

Albumin

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16
Q

Which of the following correctly represents the order of frequency of involvement in systemic toxicity?

A. Central Nervous System (CNS) > Circulatory System > Blood > Visceral Organs
B. Visceral Organs > Blood > Circulatory System > Central Nervous System (CNS)
C. Blood > Circulatory System > Visceral Organs > Central Nervous System (CNS)
D. Circulatory System > CNS > Visceral Organs > Blood

A

A. Central Nervous System (CNS) > Circulatory System > Blood > Visceral Organs

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17
Q

Isoniazid is a medication used for tuberculosis treatment, while paracetamol is a commonly used analgesic and
antipyretic. Considering their metabolic pathways, how does isoniazid affect the risk of paracetamol toxicity?

A

An increase in isoniazid will increase the risk of paracetamol toxicity.

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18
Q

Which of the following is a common symptom of nickel exposure?

A

Contact dermatitis

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19
Q

Which of the following antidepressant agents exhibits an amphetamine-like CNS stimulation?

A

Tranylcypromine

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20
Q

These agents are associated with hepatic necrosis EXCEPT:

A. Aflatoxin B1
B. Galactosamine
C. Urethane
D. Polychlorinated biphenyls
E. Pyrrolizidine alkaloids

A

A. Aflatoxin B1

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21
These agents are associated with drug-induced cholestasis EXCEPT: A. Diazepam B. Estradiol C. Chlorpromazine D. Indomethacin E. Sulfanilamide
Indomethacin
22
These agents are associated with liver necrosis and fatty liver EXCEPT: A. Carbon tetrachloride B. Tetracycline C. Chloroform D. Acetaminophen E. Methimazole
Methimazole
23
The effects of this teratogen are not seen in the offspring until they reach puberty. A. Thalidomide B. Isotretinoin C. Diethylstilbestrol D. Alcohol E. Lithium
Diethylstilbestrol
24
An alkaloid ester derived from the Western Yew (Taxus brevifolia) and the European Yew (Taxus baccata)
Paclitaxel
25
A folic acid antagonist that binds to the active catalytic site of dihydrofolate reductase, interfering with the synthesis of the reduced form that accepts one-carbon units
Methotrexate
26
Antidote for caffeine poisoning:
Esmolol
27
Specific antidote for Fluoride poisoning: I. Calcium II. acetylcysteine III. atropine
I only
28
It denotes the injurious effects of toxins, toxic doses of therapeutic agents and their metabolites on vital function
Toxicodynamics
29
Route of administration of deferoxamine includes: I. intramuscular II. intravenous III. oral
I and II only
30
The ff. may be given for patients with salicylate poisoning: I. Activated charcoal II. Sodium bicarbonate III. Acetazolamide
I and II only
31
What is the treatment of choice for a patient who has ingested an alkali substance?
Dilution therapy with milk or water immediately after ingestion
32
What is the treatment of choice for a patient who has ingested an acidic substance?
Dilution therapy with milk or water immediately after ingestion
33
Cardiomyopathy has been caused by an excessive intake of this essential metal, particularly from drinking of beer to which 1ppm of this metal was added to enhance its foaming qualities. This essential metal is:
Cobalt
34
Metallic nickel combines with carbon monoxide to form nickel carbonyl, which decomposes to pure nickel and carbon monoxide on heating to 200°C. this is extremely toxic. The preferred drug for nickel toxicity is:
Sodium diethyldithiocarbamate
35
Clinically overt encephalopathy may occur in children with high exposure to this toxic metal. Symptoms begin with lethargy, irritability, loss of appetite, dizziness progressing to obvious ataxia, a reduced level of consciousness which may progress to coma and death. This toxic metal is:
Lead
36
Which of the following is NOT an important enzyme in ethanol metabolism? A. alcohol dehydrogenase B. formaldehyde dehydrogenase C. CYP2E1 D. catalase E. acetaldehyde dehydrogenase
formaldehyde dehydrogenase
37
Peripheral vascular disease has been observed in persons with chronic exposure to this toxic metal drinking water in Taiwan and in Chile. The disease is manifested by acrocyanosis and Raynaud’s Phenomenon
arsenic
38
In cases of chlorinated hydrocarbon ingestion, the following medication(s) is/are given: I. Activated charcoal II. epinephrine III. diazepam
II and III only
39
A hydrolytic product of penicillin used for the removal of copper in persons with Wilson’s disease
Penicillamine
40
The chemical name of British Anti-Lewisite
2,3-dimercaptopropanol
41
The first clinically used chelating agent
BAL
42
This mode of hepatocyte death is associated with cell shrinkage, nuclear fragmentation, and lack of inflammation.
Apoptosis
43
Prolonged arsenic exposure could cause:
Skin cancer
44
Which of the following is NOT a criterion for fetal alcohol syndrome diagnosis? A. Maternal alcohol consumption during gestation B. Pre and postnatal growth retardation C. Ocular toxicity D. Mental retardation
Ocular toxicity
45
Which of the following maybe associated with cases of parkinsonism? A. Nitrogen dioxide B. Zinc C. Carbon monoxide D. Magnesium
Carbon monoxide
46
Asbestos exposure is unlikely to cause:
GI cancer
47
Which of the following is a common symptom of nickel exposure? A. renal failure B. diarrhea C. hepatic cirrhosis D. contact dermatitis E. tachycardia
Contact dermatitis
48
The following toxicants affect the bioactivation and detoxification activity of liver except: A. Steroid hormones B. Ammonia C. Albumin D. Bilirubin E. None of the above
Albumin
49
Drug reactions that occur rarely and unpredictably amongst the population.
Idiosyncratic
50
Early exposure to which of the following teratogens is most often characterized by craniofacial dysmorphism?
Ethanol
51
It refers to the clinical manifestation of heparin due to its platelet aggregation effect:
Thrombosis
52
Which of the following best describes the mechanism of toxicity for cyanide poisoning? A. Inhibition of mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase B. Increased oxidative phosphorylation C. Competitive inhibition of hemoglobin binding D. Inhibition of protein synthesis
A. Inhibition of mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase
52
A patient was rushed to the emergency room due to the uncontrolled capillary bleeding of his nose. You had noticed on his patient medical history that the patient had undergone Coronary Angioplasty Bypass Grafting with stenting. To prevent the occurrence of the cardiovascular accidents such as heart attack and stroke, the patient was given with Drug X. What should be the antidote to be given to the patient?"
Vitamin K
53
Acetaminophen toxicity primarily results from:
Depletion of glutathione and accumulation of NAPQI
54
Which of the following mechanisms contributes to lead toxicity? A. Inhibition of hemoglobin synthesis B. Activation of cytochrome P450 enzymes C. Increased DNA repair activity D. Stimulation of acetylcholinesterase
A. Inhibition of hemoglobin synthesis
55
Organophosphate poisoning causes toxicity by:
Inhibiting acetylcholinesterase, leading to excessive acetylcholine accumulation
56
Methanol poisoning leads to metabolic acidosis due to:
Formation of formic acid as a toxic metabolite
57
Which toxic agent primarily acts by disrupting the sodium-potassium ATPase pump? A. Digoxin B. Arsenic C. Carbon monoxide D. Methanol
Digoxin
57
Carbon monoxide poisoning leads to toxicity by:
Competing with oxygen for hemoglobin binding and reducing oxygen delivery
58
The primary mechanism of toxicity in iron overdose is:
Oxidative damage from free radical formation
59
Botulinum toxin causes toxicity by:
Preventing acetylcholine release at neuromuscular junctions
60
Arsenic toxicity primarily results from:
Disruption of ATP production by inhibiting pyruvate dehydrogenase
61
Which branch of toxicology focuses on detecting, identifying, and measuring toxic substances in biological and environmental samples? A. Clinical toxicology B. Forensic toxicology C. Analytical toxicology D. Industrial toxicology
Analytical
62
Which type of toxicology is concerned with the effects of toxins on living organisms and how they cause disease? A. Environmental toxicology B. Mechanistic toxicology C. Clinical toxicology D. Occupational toxicology
Mechanistic
63
A company is assessing the potential health risks of a new pesticide before it is released to the market. Which type of toxicology is most relevant? A. Regulatory toxicology B. Descriptive toxicology C. Forensic toxicology D. Ecotoxicology
Regulatory
64
Which branch of toxicology is primarily concerned with the effects of industrial chemicals and workplace exposures? A. Industrial toxicology B. Ecotoxicology C. Analytical toxicology D. Descriptive toxicology
Industrial toxicology
65
Which organ is most commonly affected by poisons due to its role in detoxification?
Liver
66
Cyanide poisoning primarily affects which process in the body?
Cellular respiration
66
What is the primary effect of carbon monoxide poisoning on the body?
Inhibition of oxygen transport
67
What is the most common early symptom of organophosphate poisoning?
Excessive salivation and sweating
68
Lead poisoning primarily affects which system in children?
Nervous system
69
What is the primary toxic effect of methanol poisoning?
Optic nerve damage and blindness
70
Chronic arsenic exposure can cause which characteristic symptom?
Skin hyperpigmentation and keratosis
71
Which poison can cause “garlic-like” breath odor in affected individuals?
Arsenic
72
A patient exposed to excessive acetaminophen (paracetamol) is at risk of toxicity in which organ?
Liver
73
What is a common effect of snake venom from neurotoxic species?
Muscle paralysis
74
Which of the following excipients is most commonly associated with hypersensitivity reactions, particularly in patients with a history of asthma or allergies? A. Lactose B. Magnesium stearate C. Polysorbate 80
Polysorbate 80