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Worksheets

101-200

Total questions: 96

Worksheet time: 48mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Of the listed symptoms are uncommon for botulism:

a)

Tachycardia

b)

Hyperthermia

c)

Diplopia

d)

Horizontal nystagmus

e)

Aphonia

2.

The use of emission spectral analysis is most appropriate for suspected poisoning:

a)

Acids

b)

Alkalis

c)

Hemolytic poisons

d)

Alkaloids

e)

Mushrooms

3.

The use of forensic biological research is most advisable in case of suspicion of poisoning:

a)

Caustic poisons

b)

Heavy metal salts

c)

Arsenic compounds

d)

Sleeping pills

e)

Alkaloids

4.

The use of forensic biochemical research is most advisable in case of suspected poisoning:

a)

Mercury compounds

b)

Arsenic compounds

c)

Organochlorine compounds

d)

Organophosphorus compounds

e)

Copper-containing pesticides.

5.

In exceptional cases, for the conservation of objects sent for forensic chemical research, use:

a)

Formaldehyde

b)

Acetone

c)

Glycerin

d)

Ethanol

e)

Methanol

6.

Poisons of "lethal synthesis" include:

a)

Ethylene glycol

b)

Arsenic oxide

c)

Thiophosphate

d)

Carbon monoxide

7.

Destructive poisons:

a)

Acids and alkalis

b)

Arsenic compounds

c)

Oxidants

d)

Heavy metal salts.

8.

The destructive poisons include:

a)

Mercuric chloride and calomel (mercury chloride)

b)

Arsenic oxide

c)

Barium sulphate

9.

Narcotic drugs include:

a)

Morphine

b)

Ethanol

c)

Cocaine

d)

Ethylene glycol

10.

Food poisoning is classified as true food:

a)

Containing intentionally introduced toxic substances

b)

Containing poisonous impurities of plant origin

c)

Containing toxic substances accidentally caught in them

d)

Poisonous in nature.

11.

A pronounced hemolytic property is possessed by:

a)

Stitching and gray toadstool

b)

Snake venom

c)

Bertholetov's salt.

12.

Massive intravascular hemolysis is characteristic of poisoning:

a)

Lines

b)

Arsenic oxide

c)

Acetic acid

d)

Amanita

13.

The morphological signs of massive intravascular hemolysis include:

a)

Acute pigmented nephrosis

b)

Jaundice, lacquered blood

c)

Spilled character and rich color of cadaveric spots.

14.

A pronounced hemoglobinotropic effect has:

a)

Carbon monoxide and Berthollet's salt

b)

Aniline

c)

Hydrocyanic acid salt.

15.

The morphological sign of severe methemoglobinemia is:

a)

Severe cyanosis of the skin

b)

Hydriasis

c)

Protrusion of the tip of the tongue from the mouth

d)

Brownish-brown coloration of cadaveric spots.

16.

Through intact skin and mucous membranes, the body can penetrate:

a)

Organophosphorus compounds

b)

Tetraethyl lead

c)

Organochlorine compounds

d)

Phenol.

17.

A pinkish tinge of the skin, a bright scarlet color of cadaveric spots, blood and soft tissues are most characteristic in case of poisoning:

a)

Potassium cyanide

b)

Methanol

c)

Carbonic acid

d)

Carbon monoxide

18.

What fractures result from the impact of a solid blunt object with limited contact area?

a)

Perforated, depressed

b)

Terrace-like

c)

Fragmented

d)

Linear

19.

What causes indirect skull base fracture?

a)

A blow to the occipital area of the head with a solid blunt object with a limited contact area

b)

Lateral head compression

c)

A blow to the parietal area of the head with a solid blunt object with a limited contact area

d)

A blow from a motor vehicle side to the occipital area of the head

e)

A fall from a standing position

20.

What causes a terrace-like fracture?

a)

A blow with a solid blunt object with a prevailing contact area

b)

Strong blow with a solid blunt object with a limited contact area at a direct angle

c)

Mild blow with a solid blunt object with a limited contact area at a direct angle

d)

Strong blow with a solid blunt object with a limited contact area at an angle

e)

A tangential blow with a solid blunt object with a limited contact area.

21.

What are the features of a compound wound?

a)

Even unabraded edges

b)

Soft tissue crushed and detached

c)

Acute ends

d)

Connective tissue bridging in the wound

e)

Bruises around the wound.

22.

What are the features of indirect rib fractures?

a)

The fracture line on the outer bone plate is zigzag, with jagged fracture margins

b)

The fracture line on the outer bone plate is straight, with serrated fracture margins

c)

The fracture line on the inner bone plate is straight without bone fragments

d)

The fracture line on the inner bone plate is zigzag with diamond-shaped bone fragments

e)

The fracture line on the outer bone plate is straight without bone fragments.

23.

Blunt trauma is characterized by development of:

a)

Abrasion

b)

Bleeding

c)

Bruised wounds

d)

Fractures

e)

All of the above.

24.

Abrasion permits identification of:

a)

The place of traumatizing force application

b)

Presence of trauma

c)

Whether the injury was intravital or postmortem

d)

Direction of the tangential impact which caused the abrasion

e)

All of the above.

25.

After what interval after abrasion does scab appear?

a)

In 1-2 hours

b)

By end of the first day

c)

In 2-3 days

d)

In 6-7 days

e)

In 8-20 days

26.

How long after abrasion was inflicted, does the crust on its surface begin to peel off at the edges?

a)

In 1-2 hours

b)

By the end of the day

c)

In 2-3 days

d)

In 6-7 days

e)

In 8-20 days.

27.

What signs help to determine the intravital nature of abrasion?

a)

Color of abrasions

b)

Depth of abrasion

c)

Circumscribed contamination

d)

Absence of crust on its surface.

28.

What signs help to determine the direction of tangential impact that caused the abrasion?

a)

Deviation of particles of the epidermis

b)

Depth of abrasion

c)

Location of overlaps and contamination

d)

All of the above.

29.

When a blow is delivered at a right angle:

a)

No abrasion develops

b)

Abrasion is formed whose size reflects the traumatizing surface

c)

Polymorphic abrasions are formed

d)

All of the above.

30.

What is the medicolegal importance of bruising?

a)

Indication of the place of application of traumatic force

b)

Indication of the duration of injury

c)

Indication of an intravital trauma

d)

All of the above

31.

On the first day, the color of the bruise is:

a)

Purple-blue

b)

Bright red

c)

Red with a brownish tinge

d)

Brownish-yellowish

e)

Brownish-greenish

32.

After how many days the bruise acquires a greenish or yellowish color?

a)

On the first day

b)

In 3-4 days

c)

In 10-12 days

d)

In 14 days

e)

None of the above.

33.

What signs are characteristic for a bruised wound:

a)

Uneven serrated edges

b)

Polymorphic ends

c)

Connective-tissue bridging in the bottom of the wound

d)

Bruising around the wound and sagging edges of the wound

e)

All of the above.

34.

What are the features of direct flat bone fractures?

a)

Crack

b)

Perforated

c)

Splintered

d)

Terraced

e)

All of the above.

35.

What are the features of indirect flat bone fractures?

a)

Crack

b)

Perforated

c)

Splintered

d)

Terraced

e)

All of the above.

36.

What can be established by studying perforated fractures?

a)

The area of the injured surface

b)

The shape of the injured surface

c)

Material from which the object is made

d)

All of the above.

37.

What can be established by studying fractures of long tubular bones?

a)

The place of application of traumatic force

b)

Direction of the action of traumatic force

c)

The mechanism of fracture

d)

All of the above.

38.

Specific features of a tire rolling over the body are:

a)

Pocket-like detachment of the skin

b)

Tire thread marks

c)

Major strip abrasions

d)

Bilateral symmetric pelvic fractures.

39.

The following injuries are characteristic of a railroad injury:

a)

Impacted fractures of femoral bones

b)

Body dismemberment

c)

Multiple comminuted fracture of cranial vault

d)

Strips of abrasion and contamination on the skin

40.

Collision of a motor vehicle with a pedestrian results in the following injuries:

a)

Hemorrhages into the small intestine mesentery

b)

Bumper fractures of the lower limb, major strip abrasions

c)

Internal organs dislocation.

41.

A motor vehicle tire rolling over the chest is characterized by:

a)

Chest flattening

b)

Direct and indirect rib fractures

c)

Internal organs dislocation

d)

Fractures of spinous processes of several adjacent thoracic vertebrae.

42.

Typical driver injuries inside the vehicle:

a)

Arc-shaped abrasion on the chest skin

b)

Major abrasions on the back

c)

Transverse sternal fracture

d)

Hemorrhages into the lung roots.

43.

Injuries following collision between a human and a moving train result from:

a)

Direct hit to the body by the train parts

b)

The body hit against the rail track

c)

Body compression

d)

Indirect effect of the hit (concussion, etc.) on the body

e)

The body friction against the rail track.

44.

In the Phase 2 of collision between a human and a moving train, the injuries result from:

a)

Direct hit to the body by the train parts

b)

The body hit against the rail track

c)

Body compression

d)

Body friction against the rail track

45.

The wheel rolling over the body results in injuries sustained from:

a)

Rail head

b)

Wheel thread

c)

Wheel flange

d)

Lateral surface of the wheel and rail head

e)

Rail mount on the sleeper.

46.

Major morphological features of a rail wheel rolling over the body:

a)

Pressure strip on the skin

b)

Strip of abrasion and contamination on the skin

c)

Major focal abrasions

d)

Cluster of parallel lacerated wounds

e)

Pocket-like skin detachment.

47.

The pressure strip on the skin results from impact of:

a)

Rail head

b)

Wheel thread

c)

Wheel flange

d)

Lateral surface of the wheel

e)

Rail mount on the sleeper.

48.

Indicate signs that allow diagnosis of collision between a moving vehicle and a person:

a)

Strip traces and damage to the soles of shoes

b)

Bumper fracture of bones in lower limbs

c)

Signs of general shock concussion of the body

d)

Extensive banded abrasions on opened areas of the body

e)

All of the above.

49.

Select a specific sign resulting from collision between a moving car and a pedestrian:

a)

Fractures of cranial vault

b)

Bleeding and abrasions in the form of stamp-prints from the radiator grille and protruding parts of the car

c)

Fracture of pelvic bones

d)

Internal organ rupture

e)

Multiple bilateral indirect fractures of ribs

50.

What signs distinguish the collision between a car or truck and a person?

a)

Massive injuries

b)

Signs differing from those of general body concussion

c)

Varying degrees of slip marks on the soles of shoes

d)

Bumper-fracture of the bones of lower limbs at a different level

e)

All of the above.

51.

Injury in the third phase of frontal collision of a moving vehicle with a pedestrian is due to:

a)

The pedestrian's body hitting the ground

b)

Sliding of the pedestrian's body along the ground

c)

Striking the

52.

What signs are typical of injury caused by rolling of the car wheel over the body?

a)

Positive traces of the tread on the clothing, and negative tread marks on the skin

b)

Skin detachment with formation of pockets

c)

Shifting of internal organs

d)

No signs of concussion of the body

e)

All of the above.

53.

Indicate the sign specific for trauma of lower limbs by a car wheel:

a)

Dissection of the limb

b)

Fractures of long tubular bones in lower limbs

c)

Pocket-like detachment of skin and adjacent subcutaneous fat

d)

Extensive banded and linear abrasions

e)

All of the above

54.

Negative traces of the tread on the skin in the form of bruising that resulted from rolling over car wheels appear due to:

a)

Vascular rupture in the compressed areas of the skin

b)

Vascular rupture in the exposed areas of the skin

c)

Peeling of the epidermis

d)

Homogenization of subcutaneous tissue

e)

All of the above.

55.

Characteristic features of car wheel rolling over the chest are:

a)

Compaction of the thorax

b)

Direct and indirect fractures of ribs

c)

Shifting of internal organs

d)

Fractures of spinous processes in nearby thoracic vertebrae

e)

All of the above.

56.

What signs are found only in case of trauma caused by rolling car wheels:

a)

Positive traces of the tread on clothing

b)

Negative traces of the tread on the skin

c)

Multiple bilateral indirect fractures of ribs

d)

No signs of concussion of the body

e)

All of the above.

57.

The following signs are typical of the car wheel rolling over the head:

a)

Parallel tears and ruptures of the skin behind the auricle

b)

Wounds of soft tissues of the head

c)

Compaction of the head with squeezing-out of the brain

d)

All of the above.

58.

What signs are typical of an injury sustained inside a moving car?

a)

Abrasions and bruises on the anterior body surface

b)

Fractures of cranial vault bones

c)

Injury of the cervical spine

d)

Multiple bilateral indirect fractures of ribs

e)

All of the above.

59.

What signs are typical of driver injury sustained inside a moving car?

a)

Arcuate abrasions on the skin on the anterior chest surface

b)

Transverse fractures of the sternum

c)

Injuries of hands and feet

d)

Abrasion and bruises on the left side of the face

e)

All of the above.

60.

What signs are typical of driver injury sustained inside a moving car?

a)

Bruised and lacerated wounds on the plantar surface of feet

b)

Hemorrhages in soft tissues of the foot

c)

Fractures of heel and talus bones

d)

Fractures of the phalanges of the toes

e)

All of the above.

61.

What are the injuries distinguishing the driver from the front seat passenger inside a moving vehicle?

a)

Arcuate abrasions on the skin of the anterior chest surface

b)

Fractures of the cranial vault

c)

Cervical spine injury

d)

Multiple bilateral indirect fractures of ribs

e)

Bilateral fractures of pelvic bones

62.

Flexural-extensor (whiplash) fractures of cervical vertebrae are typical of:

a)

Steering the car wheel

b)

Compression between car parts and other objects

c)

Injuries sustained inside a car

d)

Falling out of a moving car

e)

Falling on the ground

63.

The following applies to rail transport:

a)

Train

b)

Tram

c)

Subway train

d)

Handcar

e)

All of the above.

64.

What signs indicate a railroad injury:

a)

Massive injuries

b)

Multiple injuries

c)

Dismemberment of the body

d)

Overlay of lubricants and antiseptics

e)

All of the above.

65.

Damage to a person in a collision with a moving train results from:

a)

Striking of the body by the train

b)

The body hitting the railway

c)

General concussion of the body

d)

Friction of the body against the railway

e)

All of the above.

66.

When the wheels of a train are rolling over the body, the following parts of the train and the railway inflict injuries:

a)

Head of the rail

b)

Rolling surface of the wheel

c)

Flange

d)

Side surfaces of the wheel and rail head

e)

All of the above.

67.

Major morphological signs of rolling over train wheel are:

a)

Pressure strip

b)

Dismemberment of the body

c)

All of the above.

68.

Pressure strip on the skin in case of wheels rolling over the body results from the effect of:

a)

Head of the rail

b)

Flange

c)

Side surface of the wheel

d)

Details of rail attachment

e)

All of the above.

69.

Pressure strip on the skin in case of wheels rolling over the body results from the effect of:

a)

Rolling surface of the wheel

b)

Flange

c)

Side surface of the wheel

d)

Details of rail attachment

e)

All of the above.

70.

The marks on clothing that resulted from train wheel are due to the effect of:

a)

Head of the rail

b)

Rolling surface of the wheel

c)

Side surface of the wheel

d)

Details of rail attachment

e)

All of the above.

71.

How does one determine the position of the body on the rails at the moment of train wheels rolling over the body?

a)

According to the traces of dragging

b)

According to the localization of injuries

c)

According to the multiplicity of injuries

d)

According to the localization of pressure strip

e)

All of the above

72.

In a fall from height, the main diagnostic feature is:

a)

Compression fractures of thoracic vertebral bodies

b)

Depressed fractures of tubular bones in lower limbs

c)

Hemorrhages in the lung roots and the falciform ligament of liver

d)

Direct and indirect skull bone fractures.

73.

Injuries following a fall backwards from a standing position depend upon the following factor:

a)

Previous acceleration

b)

Nature of the surface where the body lands

c)

Presence and type of head dress

d)

Victim’s height

74.

Characteristic features of landing on the head are:

a)

Comminuted skull fractures

b)

Compression and comminuted vertebral fractures

c)

Sternum fractures

d)

Circular skull base fracture.

75.

Falls on a flat surface are characterized by:

a)

Injuries resulting from general body concussion

b)

Most brain injuries are in the contrecoup area

c)

Circular skull base fracture

d)

Compression vertebral fractures

76.

Falling and landing on straight legs is characterized by the following injuries:

a)

Comminuted fractures of the heel

b)

Compound wound in the parietal area

c)

Compound lacerated wound on the plantar surface

d)

Compression fractures of thoracic vertebral bodies

77.

Characteristic feature of fall from a height is:

a)

Prevalence of internal injuries over external ones

b)

Unilateral location of external injuries

c)

Presence of primary and secondary injuries

d)

Injuries resulting from general concussion of the body

e)

All of the above

78.

Localization of local (primary) injuries in case of falling from a height gives an indication of:

a)

Position of the body at the moment of leaving the surface on which it was located

b)

Position of the body during the flight

c)

Position of the body at the moment of landing

d)

Position of the body after landing and its transition to a horizontal position

e)

All of the above

79.

The following injuries are occur when the body is landing on feet or on the head:

a)

Local primary injury

b)

Local secondary injury

c)

Secondary injury

d)

All of the above

80.

The following injuries occur when the body is landing in a horizontal position colliding with the entire plane of the body:

a)

Local primary injury

b)

Local secondary damage

c)

Secondary injury

d)

All of the above

81.

In case of landing on the head the primary fractures are:

a)

Multiple fractures of ribs

b)

Fractures of pelvic bones

c)

Splintered fractures of the cranial vault

d)

Compression fractures of vertebral bodies

e)

All of the above

82.

When the body is landing on the head, secondary fractures are:

a)

Multiple fractures of ribs

b)

Splintered fractures of pelvic bones

c)

Circular fracture of the base of the skull

d)

Compression fractures of vertebral bodies

e)

All of the above.

83.

Characteristic signs of falling on the head are:

a)

Splintered fractures of the cranial vault

b)

Chest fractures

c)

Multiple fractures of ribs

d)

Fractures of pelvic bones

e)

All of the above

84.

When the body is landing on feet, the primary fractures are:

a)

Fractures of feet bones

b)

Fractures of pelvic bones

c)

Compression fractures of vertebral bodies

d)

Multiple fractures of ribs

e)

All of the above

85.

When the body is landing on the feet, secondary fractures are:

a)

Fractures of pelvic bones

b)

Compression fractures of vertebral bodies

c)

Multiple fractures of ribs

d)

Structural fractures of the skull base

e)

All of the above

86.

When the body is falling from a high altitude, the main feature is:

a)

Compression fractures of thoracic vertebral bodies

b)

Punctured fractures of long tubular bones in lower limbs

c)

Injury due to general concussion of the body

d)

Direct and indirect fractures of skull bones

e)

All of the above.

87.

The distance between the body and the building from which the fall occurred depends on:

a)

Nature of death (murder, suicide, accident)

b)

Height of the fall

c)

All of the above.

88.

When the body is falling from an height as a result of accident:

a)

The body of the deceased is located near the wall of the building

b)

The body of the deceased is located far from the building wall

c)

The distance between the body and the building wall may vary.

89.

When the body is falling from an height as a result of accident:

a)

The body of the deceased is located near the wall of the building

b)

The body of the deceased is located far from the building wall

c)

The distance between the body and the building wall may vary.

90.

Distinctive features of a backward fall from a standing position:

a)

Injury due to general concussion of the body

b)

Prevalence of cerebral trauma in the shock zone

c)

Circular fracture of the base of the skull

d)

Compression fractures of the spine

e)

Multiple rib fractures.

91.

The main features of a cut wound:

a)

Even wound margins

b)

Both ends of the wound are acute

c)

One of the wound ends is acute and the other is N-shaped

d)

The skin wound prevails over the depth of the wound cavity

e)

No connective tissue bridging in the wound.

92.

A stab wound inflicted with a single blade weapon is characterized by:

a)

One of the wound ends is acute and the other is N-shaped,both ends of the wound are acute

b)

The skin wound prevails over the depth of the wound cavity

c)

No connective tissue bridging in the wound

d)

Uneven wound margins

93.

Medico-legal importance of a chopped injury of the cranial vault:

a)

Chop instrument identification

b)

Force of the impact, angle of the impact

c)

Time of death

d)

Cause of death

94.

The blade entering the wound is characterized by the following features:

a)

Both ends of the wound are N-shaped

b)

Both ends of the wound are acute

c)

There are additional tears at the wound ends

d)

One of the wound ends is acute and the other is N-shaped

95.

Piercing objects include:

a)

Scissors

b)

Razor

c)

Knife

d)

Ax

e)

Awl

96.

The piercing and cutting objects include:

a)

Kitchen knife

b)

Razor

c)

Shovel

d)

Ax

e)

Screwdriver