In: Chemistry
Basic Pharmacology Final Examination
I. MULTIPLE CHOICE.
_____1. The clinical effectiveness of a drug majorly depends on: a. Clearance b. Potency c. Affinity to receptors d. Half-life
_____2. Parasympathetic effect of halting or stopping the sympathetic effects in the body is an example of this type of antagonism a. Competitive b. Functional c. Physiologic d. Non competitive
_____3. This is the initial dose given to the patient to achieve therapeutic level/range rapidly. a. Loading dose b. Maintenance dose c. Maximum daily dose d. Increasing dose
_____4. A drug that does not produce maximal effect even when all the receptors are occupied is a: a. Full agonist b. Partial agonist c. Weak agonist d. Antagonist
_____5. A drug that produces maximal effects even when only some of the receptors are occupied a. Partial agonist b. Weak agonist c. Strong agonist d. Partial antagonist
Philippine Rehabilitation Institute Foundation, PRI College of Sciences
_____6. Ratio of the rate of elimination of a drug to its concentration in the blood. a. Bioavailability b. Clearance c. Volume of distribution d. Metabolism
_____7. Ratio of the amount of a drug in the body to its concentration in the blood. a. Bioavailability b. Clearance c. Volume of distribution d. Excretion
_____8. For a drug with high first pass effect, which of the following dosage forms should be avoided? a. Oral tablet b. Sublingual tablet c. Transdermal preparation d. Rectal suppository
_____9. Drug X has an elimination half life of 80 hours and oral bioavailability of 100%. After oral administration, the steady state concentration is expected to be attained in: a. 8 days b. 4 days c. 10 days d. 14 days
_____10. Time it takes a drug to begin working a. Duration b. Onset c. Rate of absorption d. Half life _____11. This is a type of drug metabolism wherein the drug is reduced or oxidized through the use of a polar group. a. Phase I reaction b. Phase II reaction c. Phase III reaction d. Liver microsomal drug oxidation/reduction
_____12. This is a type III AED. a. Phenytoin b. Phenobarbital c. Ethosuximide d. Valproic acid
_____13. These are all direct sympathomimetic non catecholamines except: a. Phenylephrine b. Albuterol c. Terbutaline d. Dopamine
_____14. These are all direct sympathomimetic catecholamines except: a. Phenylephrine b. Epinephrine c. Dobutamine d. Dopamine
_____15. Which anti Parkinson drug is used as an adjunct to Levodopa a. Bromocriptine b. Carbidopa c. Amantadine d. Pergolide
_____16. This type of AED acts on the body through reduction of Na+ current. a. Type I AED b. Type II AED c. Type III AED d. Type IV AED
_____17. This type of AED acts on the body through enhancing post-synaptic GABA receptor current, usefulness is limited by sedation and development of tolerance a. Type I AED b. Type II AED c. Type III AED d. Type IV AED
_____18. This drug used for treating hypertension acts by blocking the conversion of angiotensin I to angiotensin II, a vasoconstrictor. a. beta adrenergic blocker b. calcium channel blocker c. ACEi d. digitalis
_____19. This drug used in treating angina acts by dilating the blood vessel. a. beta adrenergic blocker b. nitroglycerin c. calcium channel blocker d. ACEi
_____20. This is a cardiac glycoside which affects the electrical and mechanical actions of the heart which increases contractility. a. beta adrenergic blocker b. calcium channel blocker c. digitalis d. ACEi
_____21. One of the primary goals in treating myocardial infarct is: a. reducing the work load of heart b. dilate the blood vessels c. decreasing HR and contractility of the heart d. reperfusing ischemic tissue.
_____22. This drug contributes in treating heart failure by reducing blood volume. a. beta adrenergic blockers b. calcium channel blocker c. digitalis d. diuretics
_____23. This type of diuretic primarily reabsorbs sodium and chloride in the loop of Henle and proximal and distal tubules. a. Mannitol b. Loop diuretics c. Thiazide diuretics d. K+ sparing diuretics
_____24. This drug has better bioavailability compared to gabapentin a. Tizidine b. Lorazepam c. Baclofen d. Pregabalin
_____25. This is the first line drug for acute gout a. Corticosteroids b. Chloroquine c. NSAIDs d. Coxibs
_____26. This has the very little anti inflammatory effect or none at all. a. Coxibs b. Acetaminophen c. ASA d. t-NSAIDs
_____27. This drug inhibits xanthine oxidase in the use for acute gout a. Probenecid b. Sulfinpyrazone c. Allopurinol d. t-NSAIDs
_____28. This drug weakly inhibits COX-1 and COX-2 causing poor anti-inflammatory effect. a. t-NSAIDs b. acetaminophen c. corticosteroids d. DMARDs
_____29. This traditional NSAID may also be used for the closure of a patent ductus arteriosus. a. ketorolac b. mefenamic acid c. indomethacin d. naproxen
_____30. This traditional NSAID may also be used for moderate to severe pain and as an alternative for opioid therapy a. ketorolac b. mefenamic acid c. indomethacin d. naproxen _____31. This traditional NSAID has no clear advantage over other NSAIDs and frequently causes GIT symptoms a. ketorolac b. mefenamic acid c. indomethacin d. naproxen
_____32. This drug is COX 2 selective. a. ketorolac b. mefenamic acid c. indomethacin d. celecoxib
_____33. This drug is a cardio protective agent and used as a maintenance drug. a. mefenamic acid b. paracetamol c. aspirin d. celecoxib
_____34. All of the following are true regarding the extent of absorption except: a. site of administration b. potency c. clinical effectiveness d. bioavailability
_____35. The steady state is reached after: a. 2 to 3 half lives b. 3 to 4 half lives c. 4 to 5 half lives d. 5 to 6 half lives
_____36. This phase in drug elimination uses a polar group a. Phase I b. Phase II c. Phase III d. Phase IV
_____37. The process in which the drug is reabsorbed from the liver circulation is called a. Bioavailability b. First pass effect c. Enterohepatic circulation d. Recirculation
_____38. All are included in the components of drug receptor interaction except: a. Receptors largely determine the quantitative relations between dose of drug and pharmacologic effects. b. Receptors are responsible for selectivity of drug action. c. Receptors mediate the actions of both pharmacologic agonists and antagonists. d. Receptors mediates the process of bioavailability
______39. The process wherein the drug competes with the normal substrate or coenzyme so that a new equilibrium is achieved in the presence of the drug is called a. Specific competitive equilibrium b. Non specific competitive equilibrium c. Specific non competitive equilibrium d. Specific competitive non equilibrium
______40. All are included in the process of receptor signalling except a. Recognition of signal by receptors b. Transduction of message c. Transmission of second messenger d. Modulation of receptors
______41. A drug which has no effect enhances the effect of the other is a type of drug interaction. a. Addition b. Synergism c. Potentiation d. Antagonist
______42. A drug which causes minimal effects even if all receptors are occupied is called a. Strong agonist b. Weak agonist c. Partial agonist d. Antagonist
______43. This inhibit or block responses caused by agonists a. Strong agonist b. Weak agonist c. Partial agonist d. Antagonist
______44. This occurs when a patient needs a drug to function normally a. Tolerance b. Dependence c. Withdrawal d. Addiction
______45. When the beta adrenergic 1 receptor is stimulated, this is not elicited a. Increase HR b. Increase BP c. Decrease contractility d. Increase inotropicity
2. Parasympathetic effect of halting or stopping the sympathetic effects in the body is an example of this type of antagonism c. Physiologic
3. This is the initial dose given to the patient to achieve therapeutic level/range rapidly. a. Loading dose
4. A drug that does not produce maximal effect even when all the receptors are occupied is a: b. Partial agonist
5. A drug that produces maximal effects even when only some of the receptors are occupied c. Strong agonist
6. Ratio of the rate of elimination of a drug to its concentration in the blood. b. Clearance
7. Ratio of the amount of a drug in the body to its concentration in the blood. a. Bioavailability