NEET Forensic Medicine & Toxicology (FMT) Practice Test

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• What medical condition is referred to as vitriolage?
• Which receptor does Strychnine block?
• In heat stroke, is sweating typically present?
• According to Puppe's Rule, when can fractures be expected to stop?
• What is the ratio of CRL to CHL as per their association?
• What distinguishes a liquefactive necrosis from other types of necrosis?
• Which disorder might cause rapid changes in fingerprint patterns?
• Which substance is used as an antidote for beta blocker overdose?
• What is a noted anatomical difference between male and female pelvises?
• What is the primary treatment for mild heat cramps?
• What is commonly referred to as "Monday morning fever chills"?
• What psychological condition is characterized by sexual arousal from cross-dressing?
• What is a common symptom of heat exhaustion?
• What is an incised-looking lacerated wound typically associated with?
• What feature characterizes a throttling occurrence?
• What is the most common cause of bleeding in the subcutaneous plane?
• What characteristic is essential in identifying signs of asphyxia during an autopsy?
• What is the common name for the fly that can cause priapism?
• What is the primary effect of alkali exposure on body tissues?
• Brick red postmortem lividity is typically a sign of poisoning by which substance?
• What is the antidote used for organophosphate and carbamate poisoning?
• Which rule relates the age of a fetus to its length for estimating growth?
• What is the process of mummification most effective for?
• What kind of ligature is typically associated with hanging injuries?
• In the context of Puppe's Rule, what does the '#' symbol refer to?
• What is the primary mechanism of injury for a laceration?
• What kind of ulcer is commonly associated with burns?
• What is a common result of a drowning incident involving prolonged submersion in water?
• What is the age of a child typically recorded for their second temp?
• What type of odor is associated with phosphorus toxicity?
• What type of wound is primarily created by an axe?
• What condition is characterized by changes in the distance or spacing in fingerprints?
• What signifies a bullet fired from close range in terms of skin appearance?
• Which poison is considered ideal for homicidal purposes?
• What type of injury is indicated by cuts on the wrist?
• What measurement is significant when applying the Ashley rule in females?
• What type of poisoning can cause mydriasis and confusion?
• Which descriptor is used for a more distant gunshot wound?
• Which of the following is a characteristic of an incision?
• In forensic medicine, what is important about the sternum measurement?
• What does a boiled lobster appearance indicate?
• Which condition is indicated by core temperature exceeding 40.5 degrees Celsius?
• Which substance can cause tactile hallucinations?
• What does Frotteurism involve?
• What is the main visual indicator of a 'distant' shot wound?
• According to Nysten's Law, how does rigor mortis progress?
• At what temperature does muscle stiffening commonly occur?
• Which receptor is blocked by Tetanus toxin?
• Which element is indicated by raindrop pigmentation?
• What is the primary cause of heat cramps?
• What is typically identified in an exit wound from a gunshot?
• What poison is typically detected in an exhumed body?
• What antidote is used in toxicities involving heavy metals such as Mercury and Arsenic?
• What is the primary use of the Ashley rule in forensic science?
• Which of the following is a common symptom of cadmium poisoning?
• In forensic toxicology, which acid is commonly associated with yellow discoloration of the stomach mucosa?
• Which compound can be identified with a "boiled lobster" appearance?
• What is one of the common uses of prazosin in a medical context?
• What symptom is characterized by decreased heart rate and excessive salivation in poisoning cases?
• Which of the following describes the canine in Caucasians?
• What is a key consideration in the order of external examination during autopsies?
• Which type of fracture is typically observed in cases of non-accidental injury in children?
• Hasse's rule states that additional fractures will stop at what?
• What is the focus of sadism in psychological terms?
• What type of injury is represented by the term 'TLC'?
• What is defined as the pleasure gained from making someone else suffer?
• What is a characteristic feature observed in people of Mongolian descent?
• Which disease is associated with mercury poisoning?
• What is a common cause of marbling observed postmortem?
• What is the term used for performing a mass autopsy?
• Which drug class is associated with mydriasis?
• Which toxin is known for causing convulsions and is often treated with benzodiazepines?
• What is the surest sign of antemortem hanging?
• What is cadaveric spasm commonly associated with?
• Which method is noted for DNA extraction from the spleen?
• What distinguishes an incision from a stab wound?
• What condition is associated with the permanent impairment of fingerprints?
• According to the Quelet Rule, what is the formula for calculating body weight?
• What does an 'in situ' autopsy imply?
• At what week does the fingerprint start developing in a fetus?
• What is a distinctive feature of identical twins concerning fingerprints?
• What is the antidote for heparin?
• What is indicated by a larger obstetric conjugate in a female pelvis?
• Which type of gun is characterized by a groove in the barrel?
• What color change is observed in stomach mucosa after nitric acid poisoning?
• In forensic medicine, what is meant by "fulminant asphyxia"?
• Which antidote is effective against poisoning from Indian Scorpio?
• Which condition is linked to the ridge alteration of fingerprints?
• At what age is a child's first temp typically recorded at 6 months?
• Which method is known to indicate the presence of saltwater drowning?
• What body part is excised during the 'en masse' autopsy method?
• Which test is referred to as Barberio's test?
• Which drug is known to cause priapism?
• What does the term "Res Ipsa Loquitur" translate to in legal context?
• What is a common symptom of exposure to hydrofluoric acid?
• What does black blotting paper in the stomach indicate after acid poisoning?
• What is the minimum anteroposterior diameter of a skull indicated by brachycephaly?
• In the assessment of blast injuries, what is the significance of the 'number 2 injury'?
• Which condition can lead to the complete loss of fingerprints?
• What does the Locard principle state?
• Which of the following is a term used to describe extra enamel found on teeth?
• Which element is mainly associated with causing chronic poisoning resembling peripheral neuropathy?
• What symptom is associated with "Monday morning" and chest tightness?
• What section of IPC is invoked when a doctor or nurse reveals a victim's identity?
• Which term is associated with the preservation of remains using natural processes?
• What injury typology is associated with 'cut injuries on fingers' in forensic analysis?
• Which antidote is utilized for the treatment of Methemoglobinemia?
• Which type of poison is characterized by the presence of "Mees lines" on nails?
• What part of the body is examined last during an autopsy in cases of asphyxia?
• In blast injuries, what is often referred to as the first injury?
• What impact does leprosy have on fingerprints?
• What life-threatening condition occurs when a body overheats and cannot cool down?
• What type of injury is best described by a clean edge and no bruising?
• Which extrinsic muscle is primarily affected first during rigor mortis?
• Which type of wound is characterized by being caused by a sharp weapon and having a depth greater than width?
• Harakiri is typically characterized by which method of killing?
• In forensic toxicology, which area is typically the first to be dissected during a poisoning investigation?
• What physiological change is indicated by the appearance of tache noir?
• What physical characteristic is associated with the genetic Mongoloid trait?
• What does the Quelet Rule state about body weight and height?
• What skeletal method is often utilized for estimating age in juveniles?
• Hot and humid conditions are conducive to the formation of which substance in forensic pathology?
• What is primarily characterized by the act of observing unsuspecting individuals undressing or naked?
• In the context of drowning, what does an increased level of cyanosis indicate?
• What is the relationship between height and the length of the humerus?
• Which behavior is primarily associated with voyeuristic disorder?
• In legal terms, what does the acronym IPC stand for?
• What does IPC 354 D refer to?
• What is the general role of barbiturates in medicine?
• What type of snake is classified as a vasculotoxic snake?
• What substance is most commonly associated with Monday morning sickness?
• Which postmortem change typically begins in the first 6-12 hours?
• What pattern bruising is referred to as a tram track pattern?
• What is the primary antidote for opioid overdose?
• Which of the following is an antidote for Copper poisoning?
• Which of the following antidotes would be best for severe digitalis toxicity?
• What type of drowning is characterized by the body being immersed in freshwater?
• What does the term "piggyback" refer to in the context of bullet trajectories?
• Which of the following conditions is primarily linked to heavy metal exposure?
• What type of entry wound is typically described as having a cruciate appearance?
• Which of the following is associated with eczema affecting fingerprints?
• What term is used to describe a bruise that is often associated with non-accidental injury?
• Which factor is measured by the Ashley rule in forensic medicine?
• Which type of black discoloration on the skin from a gunshot wound can be wiped off?
• What term describes the act of strangulation using an elbow during an assault?
• Which section of the Indian Penal Code relates to voyeurism?
• Which medication is classified under NSAIDs?
• What is the primary organ involved in Breslaw's second life test?
• What is the typical age range for iliac crest fusion in females?
• Chlorpropamide is primarily used in the treatment of which condition?
• In terms of gauge, how much does 1 pound equate to?
• What does the term "Bansdola" refer to in forensic terms?
• What is characterized by a bruise, vesicle, and itching sensation?
• Which psychological condition involves the urge to gain pleasure by touching non-consenting individuals?
• Which muscle is typically the first to be affected by rigor mortis?
• What substance is associated with urine acidification due to toxicity?
• During which stage of a trial are leading questions typically allowed?
• What is the primary characteristic of a contact shot wound?
• What effect does ergot have when ingested?
• What is the age of a child with their first permanent molar at 6 years?
• In which type of toxicity is Dimercaprol (BAL) contraindicated?
• What is the antidote for Paracetamol (PCM) overdose?
• What is the standard temperature for estimating the body cooling rate?
• Black foot disease is caused by which substance?
• What condition is indicated by muscle stiffening at extreme temperatures?
• At what week is the fingerprint completely developed?
• What is the primary cause of Itai-itai disease?
• How does the male sternum measurement typically differ from that of females?
• Which method is NOT typically associated with DNA extraction?
• What kind of skin discoloration might indicate lethal shooting range?
• What is the core feature of heat stress?
• Which type of necrosis is caused by alkali substances?
• What occurs at a 'near' or 'intermediate' range gunshot wound?
• What unique feature is associated with the Spanish windlass technique?
• What is the significance of finding signs of congestion described as "tarde spot"?
• What type of ulcer is associated with a hiatal hernia?
• Which class of drugs includes sulfonamide?
• Which term describes the enjoyment derived from suffering?
• Which drug acts as an antidote for benzodiazepine overdose?
• Which term describes the proportionality principle in forensic medicine?
• What does the term 'en block excision' refer to in forensic medicine?
• What does Carabelli's cusp refer to in dentition?
• What constitutes the primary difference between abrasions and incisions?
• Which bone is specifically assessed for DNA extraction in forensic contexts?
• Heat exhaustion is primarily due to the loss of which substances?
• In terms of skeletal development, at what age is iliac crest fusion most commonly completed in males?
• What does the '#' in Puppe's Rule represent in terms of injury analysis?
• What concept does Ewing's postulates describe?
• What term describes the postmortem settling of blood in the dependent parts of the body?
• What term describes black discoloration in the dermis that cannot be wiped off?
• What is the recommended antidote for Cyanide poisoning?
• What is the appearance of stomach mucosa after ingestion of carbonic acid?
• What is a classic sign of arsenic poisoning?
• What is indicated by the term 'defense' in forensic contexts?
• What does rugoscopy study?
• What are Lichtenberg burns also known as?
• Acid poisoning typically leads to which type of necrosis?
• According to Casper's Dictum, what is the ratio associated with organ preservation?
• Which of the following substances is known for the alkalization of urine?
• Which term is used when describing a wound created by a sharp object that produces a long, deep cut?
• What is often the first sign of Zinc poisoning?
• Which of the following is the antidote for Digoxin toxicity?
• Which of the following methods is used to assess age through dental analysis?
• What is the primary role of Nitrite in poison management?
• Which condition is indicated by congested face and a high incidence of cyanosis in forensic cases?
• What type of abrasion is associated with tailing?
• What anatomical location is primarily referenced for DNA extraction in females?
• What does mummification refer to in forensic analysis?
• What substance can delay the onset of rigor mortis?
• Which antidote is used for cyanide toxicity?
• Which of the following is a common antidote for both Carbon Monoxide and Cyanide poisoning?
• At what age does the basiocciput and basisphenoid fusion typically occur?
• What is an effect of rickets on fingerprints?
• Cherry red postmortem lividity is associated with which substance?
• What factors are primarily assessed in PM caloricity?
• Which sign is considered the earliest eye sign in cases of strangulation?
• In an autopsy for pneumothorax, which part is typically examined first?
• Which type of drug is primarily associated with causing priapism?
• Which type of wound results from pressure applied by a ligature?
• What is the Marshall Δ associated with in the context of blast injuries?
• Which of the following is NOT an antidote for a specific poisoning?
• What term is used to describe a molar with multiple cusps?
• What effect does cyanide have on the hemoglobin dissociation curve?
• Masochism is defined as what?
• According to the concept of the Electra complex, a daughter tends to have an emotional attachment to which figure?
• What is associated with antemortem drowning?
• What combination of symptoms includes carboluria, ochonosis, and miosis?
• Which test is commonly used to detect gunshot residue?
• What is the main symptom differentiating Strychnine toxicity from tetanus?
• Which type of gastric ulcer is typically linked to head injuries?
• Which age group is most likely to show significant differences in iliac crest fusion between genders?
• What bleeding pattern is typically observed in contusion?
• The Oedipus complex describes a son's emotional attachment to whom?
• What does dactylography refer to?
• What injury results from a blunt object striking the skin and underlying tissues?
• What type of wound features irregular edges and a crushed floor?
• What is the specific antidote for Tricyclic Antidepressant (TCA) poisoning?
• What does the Gustafson method assess?
• What is the preferred treatment for lead poisoning in children?
• Which of the following is a common result of acid poisoning in the human body?
• At what developmental stage do males and females show different patterns of iliac crest fusion?
• What does the term 'hesitation' typically relate to in forensic terminology?
• Which autopsy method is named after a prominent forensic pathologist?
• What dental condition involves an unusually long pulp chamber?
• What organ is considered the best for DNA extraction?
• What is a crucial identifying feature of bullet entry wounds?
• Chocolate-colored postmortem lividity is indicative of which type of poisoning?
• What is the primary difference between supercundation and fetation?
• What differentiates heat exhaustion from heat stroke?
• Which antidote is used for Datura poisoning?
• What is the most common antidote used in the case of Acetaminophen toxicity?
• At what approximate time does putrefaction typically begin?
• What does Morrison's rule indicate about fetal age?
• Which of the following indicates hypothermia?