Top 250+ Solved Absorption MCQ Questions Answer

From 16 to 30 of 203

Q. Which of the following is not the characteristic of the carrier mediated transport system?

a. Energy dependent

b. Reach equilibrium

c. Metabolically inhibited

d. Structurally specific and saturable

  • b. Reach equilibrium

Q. Energy is utilized in ………………… diffusion mechanism.

a. Passive

b. Active

c. Pore

d. Cellular

  • b. Active

Q. ……………… involves the engulfment of small molecules or fluid.

a. Endocytosis

b. Pinocytosis

c. Phagocytosis

d. None of the above

  • b. Pinocytosis

Q. ................mechanism is useful to describe charged or highly ionized drug molecules.

a. Ion-pair transport

b. Cellular transport

c. Active transport

d. Passive tr

  • a. Ion-pair transport

Q. When the solvent molecules are entrapped in the crystalline structure of the polymorph, it is called as

a. Pseudo-polymorphism

b. Amorphism

c. Crystallinity

d. All of the above

  • a. Pseudo-polymorphism

Q. The order of dissolution and absorption for different solid dosage forms is

a. Stable > Amorphous > meta-stable

b. Amorphous > meta-stable > stable

c. Meta-stable > stable > Amorphous

d. None of the above

  • b. Amorphous > meta-stable > stable

Q. According to pH partition theory, a weak acidic drug will most likely be absorbed from the stomachbecause the drug which exists primarily in the………….

a. un-ionised, more lipid soluble form

b. ionised, more water soluble form

c. form of weak acid and more soluble in acid media

d. ionic form of the drug which facilitates diffusion

  • a. un-ionised, more lipid soluble form

Q. Noyes and Whitney equation is used to describe____________

a. Absorption

b. Dissolution

c. Distribution

d. Disintegration

  • b. Dissolution

Q. Amorphous forms of drugs are

a. less soluble than crystal forms

b. more soluble than crystal forms

c. also called solvates

d. practically insoluble

  • b. more soluble than crystal forms

Q. Drugs undergoing first pass metabolism are advised not to be administered through

a. Oral route

b. Rectal route

c. Parenteral route

d. Tr

  • d. Tr
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