PACOP GREEN - Inorganic Chemistry 151-200

151. Universal antidote includes:

• A. Sodium bicarbonate
• B. Activated charcoal
• C. Magnesium hydroxide
• D. None of the above

152. Sulfate of this metal is an emetic:

• A. Calcium
• B. Gold
• C. Copper
• D. Silver

153. A homogenous molecular dispersion of two or more substances:

• A. Suspension
• B. Emulsion
• C. Gel
• D. Solution

154. Group of elements which is considered to be the most reactive of all metallic elements:

• A. Group O
• B. Group I-A
• C. Group I-B
• D. Group II

155. A powerful reducing agent used in medicinal preparation:

• A. Oxygen
• B. Hydrogen peroxide
• C. Nitrogen
• D. Hypophosphorous acid

156. Irritative phenomenon to the skin and mucous membrane exhibited by rashes and headaches when excessive amount of iodine is administered:

• A. Hyperiodism
• B. Iodism
• C. Hypoiodism
• D. Any of the given
• E. None of the above

157. Salts are formed as a result of the reaction between, except:

• A. Inorganic acid and as inorganic base
• B. Water and a metal
• C. Water and non-metallic element
• D. An organic acid and an inorganic base

158. Epsom salt is used as:

• A. Antiphlogistic
• B. Anticonvulsant
• C. Cathartic
• D. Any of these

159. The following are official combinations of electrolyte infusions, except:

• A. Oral Electrolyte Solutions
• B. Lactated Ringer's Injection
• C. Ringer's Injection USP XX
• D. Dextrose 5% Injection

160. Antidote for Wilson's disease:

• A. Deferoxamine mesylate
• B. Penicillamine
• C. Dimercaprol
• D. Physostigmine