A. Hypertension
B. Hypotension
C. Doesn’t release histamine
D. Oral route of administration is the best route
Related Mcqs:
- For Arsenic poisoning Antidote is_____________?
A. Penicillamine
B. E.D.T.A
C. Desferrixamine
D. B.A.L - Acute Barbiturate poisoning results in_______________?
A. Renal failure
B. Liver failure
C. Respiratory failure
D. Convulsions - Carbon monoxide poisoning causes_______________?
A. Hypoxic hypoxia
B. Oxygen dissociation curve shifts to left
C. Cyanosis
D. Diffusion capacity of lungs decreases - Staphylococcal food poisoning includes the following features_______________?
A. Incubation period of 24 hours
B. Requires immediate antibiotics
C. Common with dairy products
D. Heat labile enterotoxin - Each of the following can cause food poisoning except________________?
A. Cl. difficile
B. Staphylococcus
C. Cl. welchii
D. Cl. botulinum - All of the following are seen in lead poisoning except_____________?
A. Hallucinations
B. GIT disturbances
C. Peripheral neuritis
D. Encephalitis - Hydrolytic degeneration is characterised by__________________?
A. Caseation
B. Coagulation
C. Liquefaction
D. Fibrinoid - Internal resorption is characterised by_____________?
A. pain on percussion
B. Slow dull continuous pain
C. No characteristic feature, symptom free
D. Increased pulpal pain when laying down - Puetz-Jegher syndrome is characterised by_______________?
A. Deafness
B. Multiple supernumerary teeth
C. Multiple intestional polyps
D. scleroderma - An attack of bronchial asthma is most likely to be triggered by________________?
A. Aspirin
B. Ibuprufen
C. Diclofenac potassium
D. Mefenamic acid
E. Both A & B
