Questions banks

IDevice Icon I-Give a brief account on:

1- Clinical picture of poisoning by corrosives alkalies?

2- Differences between eschars of sulphuric acid and corrosives alkalies?

3- Action of carbolic acid?

4- Clinical picture of acute oxalic acid poisoning?

5- Postmortem picture due to death from carbolic acid toxicity?

6- Clinical picture of acute lead poisoning?

7- Diagnosis of lead poisoning?

8- Clinical picture of chronic mercury poisoning (Mercuralism)?

9- GIT manifestations in acute arsenic toxicity and its differential diagnosis?

10- Clinical picture of chronic arsenic poisoning?

11- Postmortem picture due to death from arsenic toxicity?

12- Sources of CO toxicity?

13- Action of CO?

14- Postmortem picture due to death from CO poisoning?

15- Clinical picture of CO2 poisoning?


True-False Question


The action of corrosive alkalies is typically as sulphuric acid

True False

In case of sulphuric acid poisoning , there is constipation while there is diarrhoea in posoning by corrosive alkalies.


True False

Carbolic acid poisoning is commonly suicidal , while poisoning by oxalic acid is commonly accidental

True False

In oxalic acid toxicity , renal damage occur due to direct effect of it on the renal parenchyma particularly the collecting tubules.


True False

Lead is stored in long bones


True False

In chronic lead poisoning hypochromic anaemia is due to lack of synthesis of folic acid in the small intestine.


True False

CO has great affinity for Hb 100-110 times grater than that for O2 and lead to central asphyxia.

True False

In CO poisoning death occur within few seconds irrespective to the concentration of COHb.


True False

CO2 at any concentration lead to depression of the respiratory center with subsequent red asphyxia.

True False