HAP I/II (All units)
Pharmaceutical Analysis I (All units)
Pharmaceutics
Unit 1: Notes
A) Introduction to dosage form notes PPT
Unit 2: Notes
Unit 1: Nervous System
-
Which of the following is not a part of the central nervous system?
a) Brain
b) Spinal cord
c) Cranial nerves
d) Cerebrum
➔ Answer: c) Cranial nerves -
The basic structural and functional unit of the nervous system is the:
a) Neuron
b) Neuroglia
c) Axon
d) Dendrite
➔ Answer: a) Neuron -
Which neuroglia forms myelin sheath in the central nervous system?
a) Schwann cells
b) Oligodendrocytes
c) Astrocytes
d) Microglia
➔ Answer: b) Oligodendrocytes -
Nerve fibers that conduct impulses toward the cell body are called:
a) Axons
b) Dendrites
c) Synapses
d) Nodes of Ranvier
➔ Answer: b) Dendrites -
Which of the following is the correct sequence for action potential?
a) Resting → Depolarization → Repolarization → Hyperpolarization
b) Depolarization → Resting → Hyperpolarization
c) Hyperpolarization → Resting → Depolarization
d) Repolarization → Depolarization → Hyperpolarization
➔ Answer: a) Resting → Depolarization → Repolarization → Hyperpolarization -
Synapse is the junction between:
a) Two neurons
b) Muscle and neuron
c) Gland and neuron
d) All of the above
➔ Answer: d) All of the above -
Which neurotransmitter is primarily excitatory in CNS?
a) GABA
b) Glycine
c) Glutamate
d) Serotonin
➔ Answer: c) Glutamate -
The outermost layer of the meninges is:
a) Pia mater
b) Arachnoid mater
c) Dura mater
d) Subarachnoid space
➔ Answer: c) Dura mater -
Cerebrospinal fluid is produced by:
a) Arachnoid villi
b) Choroid plexus
c) Dura mater
d) Pia mater
➔ Answer: b) Choroid plexus -
Which part of the brain is responsible for coordination and balance?
a) Cerebrum
b) Cerebellum
c) Medulla
d) Pons
➔ Answer: b) Cerebellum -
Reflex activity is controlled by the:
a) Brain stem
b) Cerebrum
c) Spinal cord
d) Hypothalamus
➔ Answer: c) Spinal cord
Unit 2: Digestive System and Energetics
-
Which part of the digestive tract is responsible for the majority of nutrient absorption?
a) Stomach
b) Large intestine
c) Small intestine
d) Esophagus
➔ Answer: c) Small intestine -
The primary role of pepsin in the stomach is to digest:
a) Carbohydrates
b) Lipids
c) Proteins
d) Nucleic acids
➔ Answer: c) Proteins -
Which nerve stimulates acid production in the stomach?
a) Glossopharyngeal nerve
b) Vagus nerve
c) Facial nerve
d) Hypoglossal nerve
➔ Answer: b) Vagus nerve -
The main digestive enzyme secreted by the pancreas is:
a) Pepsin
b) Amylase
c) Bile
d) Rennin
➔ Answer: b) Amylase -
Bile is produced by:
a) Pancreas
b) Liver
c) Stomach
d) Small intestine
➔ Answer: b) Liver -
The movement of food along the digestive tract is called:
a) Peristalsis
b) Segmentation
c) Mastication
d) Deglutition
➔ Answer: a) Peristalsis -
Which disorder is characterized by inflammation of the colon?
a) Ulcerative colitis
b) GERD
c) Peptic ulcer
d) Appendicitis
➔ Answer: a) Ulcerative colitis -
ATP stands for:
a) Adenosine Triphosphate
b) Adenosine Tetraphosphate
c) Adenine Triphosphate
d) Adenosine Diphosphate
➔ Answer: a) Adenosine Triphosphate -
Which molecule acts as an immediate energy source in muscles besides ATP?
a) Glycogen
b) Glucose
c) Creatinine phosphate
d) Fatty acids
➔ Answer: c) Creatinine phosphate -
Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) refers to:
a) Energy spent during sleep
b) Energy used during exercise
c) Energy required at rest
d) None of the above
➔ Answer: c) Energy required at rest
Unit 3: Respiratory System and Urinary System
-
The functional unit of the lungs is the:
a) Bronchi
b) Bronchioles
c) Alveoli
d) Trachea
➔ Answer: c) Alveoli -
Inspiration occurs mainly due to contraction of the:
a) Diaphragm
b) Abdominal muscles
c) Intercostal muscles
d) Pectoral muscles
➔ Answer: a) Diaphragm -
Oxygen is mainly transported in blood by:
a) Plasma
b) Hemoglobin
c) White blood cells
d) Platelets
➔ Answer: b) Hemoglobin -
Tidal volume refers to:
a) Volume of air after forced inhalation
b) Volume of air exchanged in a normal breath
c) Residual volume
d) Dead space air
➔ Answer: b) Volume of air exchanged in a normal breath -
Artificial respiration is used in cases of:
a) Heart attack
b) Respiratory failure
c) Muscle cramps
d) Fever
➔ Answer: b) Respiratory failure -
The structural and functional unit of the kidney is:
a) Nephron
b) Bowman’s capsule
c) Glomerulus
d) Loop of Henle
➔ Answer: a) Nephron -
Which hormone regulates sodium and potassium balance in kidneys?
a) Insulin
b) Aldosterone
c) Adrenaline
d) Thyroxine
➔ Answer: b) Aldosterone -
Urine formation involves all EXCEPT:
a) Filtration
b) Reabsorption
c) Secretion
d) Deglutition
➔ Answer: d) Deglutition -
Micturition is the process of:
a) Urine formation
b) Urine elimination
c) Urine storage
d) Water reabsorption
➔ Answer: b) Urine elimination -
RAS (Renin-Angiotensin System) is important for:
a) Blood sugar regulation
b) Blood pressure regulation
c) Oxygen transport
d) Acid-base balance
➔ Answer: b) Blood pressure regulation
Unit 4: Endocrine System
-
Which gland is known as the master gland?
a) Thyroid
b) Adrenal
c) Pituitary
d) Pineal
➔ Answer: c) Pituitary -
Thyroid gland secretes:
a) Insulin
b) Thyroxine
c) Cortisol
d) Prolactin
➔ Answer: b) Thyroxine -
Insulin is secreted by:
a) Alpha cells of pancreas
b) Beta cells of pancreas
c) Delta cells of pancreas
d) Gamma cells of pancreas
➔ Answer: b) Beta cells of pancreas -
Which hormone increases blood calcium levels?
a) Calcitonin
b) Parathyroid hormone
c) Insulin
d) Thyroxine
➔ Answer: b) Parathyroid hormone -
The adrenal medulla secretes:
a) Cortisol
b) Aldosterone
c) Adrenaline
d) Thyroxine
➔ Answer: c) Adrenaline -
Which hormone regulates sleep-wake cycles?
a) Melatonin
b) Insulin
c) Thyroxine
d) Cortisol
➔ Answer: a) Melatonin -
Disorder caused by hyposecretion of insulin:
a) Diabetes insipidus
b) Diabetes mellitus
c) Cushing's syndrome
d) Addison's disease
➔ Answer: b) Diabetes mellitus
Unit 5: Reproductive System and Genetics
-
The hormone responsible for secondary sexual characters in males is:
a) Estrogen
b) Progesterone
c) Testosterone
d) FSH
➔ Answer: c) Testosterone -
Site of fertilization usually occurs in:
a) Ovary
b) Uterus
c) Vagina
d) Fallopian tube
➔ Answer: d) Fallopian tube -
Process of sperm formation is called:
a) Spermatogenesis
b) Oogenesis
c) Fertilization
d) Ovulation
➔ Answer: a) Spermatogenesis -
The structure that nourishes the fetus is called:
a) Ovary
b) Placenta
c) Umbilical cord
d) Amniotic sac
➔ Answer: b) Placenta -
Menstruation is regulated by:
a) Thyroxine
b) Insulin
c) Estrogen and Progesterone
d) Cortisol
➔ Answer: c) Estrogen and Progesterone -
Parturition refers to:
a) Implantation
b) Delivery of the baby
c) Ovulation
d) Fertilization
➔ Answer: b) Delivery of the baby -
Genes are located on:
a) DNA
b) Chromosomes
c) Ribosomes
d) Mitochondria
➔ Answer: b) Chromosomes -
DNA is made up of:
a) Amino acids
b) Nucleotides
c) Fatty acids
d) Polysaccharides
➔ Answer: b) Nucleotides -
Protein synthesis occurs at:
a) Nucleus
b) Mitochondria
c) Ribosomes
d) Golgi body
➔ Answer: c) Ribosomes -
The pattern of inheritance where traits are passed from parents to offspring is called:
a) Translation
b) Transcription
c) Genetics
d) Replication
➔ Answer: c) Genetics -
Which molecule carries genetic instructions from DNA to ribosomes?
a) tRNA
b) mRNA
c) rRNA
d) snRNA
➔ Answer: b) mRNA -
Which organelle is mainly involved in energy production?
a) Nucleus
b) Golgi apparatus
c) Mitochondria
d) Ribosomes
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