wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Mode of Action of Vamana Karma

Total questions: 41

Worksheet time: 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are the properties of Vāmaka Dravya in Vamana Karma?

a)

Ushna, Tikshna, Sūkshma, Vyavāyi, Vikāsi

b)

Sheeta, Manda, Sthula, Sthira, Guru

c)

Snigdha, Mridu, Sara, Sthira, Laghu

d)

Ruksha, Tikta, Sthira, Guru, Sthula

2.

Which sites are affected by Vāmaka Dravya in Vamana Karma?

a)

Hridaya, Āmāśaya

b)

Yakrit, Pleeha

c)

Rakta, Twak

d)

Shira, Vasti

3.

Through which channels do Vāmaka Dravya move in Vamana Karma?

a)

Dhamani

b)

Sira

c)

Nadi

d)

Rakta

4.

What is the stimulant for the movement of Vāmaka Dravya in Vamana Karma?

a)

Udāna Vāyu

b)

Prāna Vāyu

c)

Samāna Vāyu

d)

Apāna Vāyu

5.

What is the constitution involved in the action of Vāmaka Dravya in Vamana Karma?

a)

Agni + Vāyu

b)

Jala + Prithvi

c)

Vāyu + Akasha

d)

Agni + Jala

6.

What is the Prabhāva (effect) of Vāmaka Dravya in Vamana Karma?

a)

Ūrdhva bhāgahara

b)

Adho bhāgahara

c)

Sāmānya bhāgahara

d)

Virechana bhāgahara

7.

According to the passage, what property of Vāmaka Dravya helps to liquefy the complexes of vitiated Dosha?

a)

Ushna property

b)

Snigdha property

c)

Ruksha property

d)

Sheeta property

8.

Which property of Vāmaka Dravya helps to fragment complexes into smaller molecules in Vamana Karma?

a)

Tikshna property

b)

Snigdha property

c)

Guru property

d)

Manda property

9.

In the mechanism of Vamana Karma, which yoga initiates the process?

a)

Vamana Kashiya Yoga

b)

Virechana Kashiya Yoga

c)

Basti Kashiya Yoga

d)

Nasya Kashiya Yoga

10.

Which qualities are associated with Vyavayi, Vikashi, Ushna, Tikshna & Sukshma Virya in the mechanism of Vamana Karma?

a)

Vyavayi, Vikashi, Ushna, Tikshna & Sukshma Virya are qualities that facilitate the process in Vamana Karma.

b)

Vyavayi, Vikashi, Ushna, Tikshna & Sukshma Virya are qualities that hinder the process in Vamana Karma.

c)

Vyavayi, Vikashi, Ushna, Tikshna & Sukshma Virya are unrelated to the mechanism of Vamana Karma.

d)

Vyavayi, Vikashi, Ushna, Tikshna & Sukshma Virya are only associated with Virechana Karma.

11.

In the mechanism of Vamana Karma, after entering the Hridaya, what is the next step?

a)

Through Dhamani, circulates all over the body

b)

Exits through the mouth immediately

c)

Absorbed by the liver

d)

Stored in the stomach

12.

What is the role of Udana Vayu in the mechanism of Vamana Karma?

a)

Stimulation

b)

Absorption

c)

Digestion

d)

Elimination

13.

Which factor is predominant in the stimulation of Udana Vayu in Vamana Karma?

a)

Agni & Vayu Mahabhuta Predominant & It's Prabhava

b)

Jala Mahabhuta Predominant & It's Prabhava

c)

Prithvi Mahabhuta Predominant & It's Prabhava

d)

Akasha Mahabhuta Predominant & It's Prabhava

14.

What happens due to Tikshna and Ushna Guna in the mechanism of Vamana Karma?

a)

Dosha Chedana and Bhedana

b)

Dosha Sthana Samshraya

c)

Dosha Sthana Parivartana

d)

Dosha Sthana Sthapana

15.

In the mechanism of Vamana Karma, what is the result of Aupurvapa Bhava?

a)

Dushitha Dosha Sukshma Rupa not adhere to any region

b)

Dosha gets completely eliminated from the body

c)

Agni becomes extremely weak

d)

Patient experiences severe dehydration

16.

According to the modern view described in the passage, what is the main purpose of Vamana Karma?

a)

To empty the content of the stomach only

b)

To manage systemic diseases caused by Kapha

c)

To treat diseases caused by Pitta

d)

To increase stomach acidity

17.

Fill in the blank: The active principle of Vamana drug taken orally is absorbed from the stomach into the ______ system, wherefrom it is circulated to all over the body.

a)

circulatory

b)

digestive

c)

respiratory

d)

nervous

18.

The role of mild inflammation in the process of Vamana Karma as described in the passage is:

a)

To facilitate the expulsion of toxins from the body

b)

To reduce the effectiveness of the therapy

c)

To cause severe discomfort to the patient

d)

To prevent the absorption of nutrients

19.

The softening (Vishyanadana) action of the drugs may be understood from the example of fatty degeneration.

a)

True

b)

False

20.

Fill in the blank: The Vamana drugs are given in ______ stomach when the pyloric end of stomach remains closed and all the local activities of the Vamana drugs are confined.

a)

full

b)

empty

c)

distended

d)

contracted

21.

What is the main purpose of Vamana Karma (Emesis Therapy) as described in the text?

a)

To increase absorption of nutrients

b)

To facilitate the excretion of toxins and metabolites from the stomach

c)

To reduce inflammation in the stomach

d)

To treat diarrhea

22.

According to the text, what causes the absorption of active principles of the drug during Vamana Karma?

a)

Increased permeability of the capillaries of the stomach

b)

Decreased inflammation

c)

Reduced excretion of toxins

d)

Lowered stomach acidity

23.

Fill in the blank: Vomiting is the oral expulsion of upper gastrointestinal contents resulting from contractions of ______ and thoraco-abdominal wall musculature.

a)

gut

b)

lungs

c)

heart

d)

kidneys

24.

What provides an especially strong stimulus for vomiting according to the modern view?

a)

Excessive distention or irritation of the duodenum

b)

Increased stomach acidity

c)

Decreased cortisol secretion

d)

Reduced absorption of nutrients

25.

Secretions of cortisol are related to vomiting and minor stress because:

a)

Cortisol is released in response to stress and can trigger vomiting.

b)

Cortisol prevents vomiting during stress.

c)

Cortisol has no effect on vomiting or stress.

d)

Cortisol is only secreted during major stress, not minor stress.

26.

During vomiting when one administers a large amount of decoction of Vamanapaga medicine and afterwards Vamanaka Yoga to cause irritation in the gastric mucosa again and again to produce vomiting, it stimulates a series of steps by the defense mechanism of the body to protect, further damage, through the means of inflammation as follows: (i) Release from the damaged tissues cells of chemical substances that activate the inflammatory process - chemicals such as ________, bradykinin, prostaglandins, proteolytic enzymes and leukotrines.

a)

histamine

b)

serotonin

c)

dopamine

d)

acetylcholine

27.

During vomiting when one administers a large amount of decoction of Vamanapaga medicine and afterwards Vamanaka Yoga to cause irritation in the gastric mucosa again and again to produce vomiting, it stimulates a series of steps by the defense mechanism of the body to protect, further damage, through the means of inflammation as follows: (ii) There will be an ________ blood flow in that area.

a)

increased

b)

decreased

c)

unchanged

d)

restricted

28.

During vomiting when one administers a large amount of decoction of Vamanapaga medicine and afterwards Vamanaka Yoga to cause irritation in the gastric mucosa again and again to produce vomiting, it stimulates a series of steps by the defense mechanism of the body to protect, further damage, through the means of inflammation as follows: (iii) Leakage of large quantities of pure plasma out of the capillaries into the ________ areas.

a)

damaged

b)

healthy

c)

muscular

d)

neural

29.

During vomiting when one administers a large amount of decoction of Vamanapaga medicine and afterwards Vamanaka Yoga to cause irritation in the gastric mucosa again and again to produce vomiting, it stimulates a series of steps by the defense mechanism of the body to protect, further damage, through the means of inflammation as follows: (iv) Infiltration of the area by ________.

a)

leukocytes

b)

erythrocytes

c)

platelets

d)

lymph

30.

What is the immediate effect of cortisol secretion during inflammation?

a)

Enhances the rate of healing

b)

Blocks most of the factors that are promoting the inflammation

c)

Mobilizes amino acids

d)

Increases blood flow

31.

What is the efferent nerve for the secretion of saliva during vomiting?

a)

Vagus nerve

b)

Corda tympani

c)

Phrenic nerve

d)

Glossopharyngeal nerve

32.

Vomiting is generally preceded by a feeling of ________, and usually there is a rush of saliva to the mouth.

a)

nausea

b)

hunger

c)

thirst

d)

fatigue

33.

The afferent impulses in vomiting may be discharged from the mucous membrane of the ________, pharynx, and root of the tongue.

a)

soft palate

b)

hard palate

c)

nasal cavity

d)

epiglottis

34.

Vomiting can be produced by direct stimulation of the vomiting centers.

a)

True

b)

False

35.

Which nerve carries impulses to the diaphragm during vomiting?

a)

Vagus nerve

b)

Phrenic nerve

c)

Glossopharyngeal nerve

d)

Intercostal nerve

36.

Vomiting produced by the thought of something disagreeable is caused by the conduction of the excitement from the ________ to the vomiting center.

a)

cerebrum

b)

medulla oblongata

c)

spinal cord

d)

cerebellum

37.

Which center in the brain is primarily responsible for coordinating the act of vomiting?

a)

Cerebellum

b)

Emetic Center

c)

Solitary Tract Nucleus

d)

Inner Ear

38.

Refer to the diagram titled 'Mechanism of Vomiting'. Which of the following is NOT a blood-borne emetic listed in the diagram?

a)

Cytotoxic drugs

b)

Opioids

c)

Bromocriptine

d)

Bacteria

39.

Refer to the diagram titled 'Mechanism of Vomiting'. The chemo-receptor trigger zone (CTZ) is located in which area?

a)

Cerebellum

b)

Area postrema

c)

Inner ear

d)

Stomach

40.

During vomiting, the ________ relaxes to allow the expulsion of stomach contents.

a)

LES (Lower Esophageal Sphincter)

b)

Pyloric sphincter

c)

Cardiac sphincter

d)

Ileocecal valve

41.

Refer to the diagram titled 'The Act of Vomiting'. Which of the following is a step in the cascade of vomiting?

a)

Respiration increases

b)

Closure of glottis

c)

LES contraction

d)

Stomach relaxation