TN MRB FORENSIC MEDICINE Model test 20

 

FORENSIC MEDICINE – 50 MCQs 

Model test 20



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Q1. Lucid interval is classically seen in which intracranial hemorrhage?

A. Subdural hematoma
B. Extradural hematoma
C. Subarachnoid hemorrhage
D. Intracerebral hemorrhage


Q2. The coup–contrecoup injury mechanism is best explained by:

A. Acceleration injury
B. Deceleration injury
C. Rotational injury
D. Penetrating injury


Q3. Pugilistic attitude in a burned body is due to:

A. Coagulation necrosis of skin
B. Heat stiffening of muscles
C. Rigor mortis
D. Cadaveric spasm


Q4. Which finding confirms ante-mortem burns?

A. Cherry red lividity
B. Heat ruptures
C. Line of redness
D. Epidural heat hematoma


Q5. Most reliable sign of death due to drowning:

A. Froth in nostrils
B. Washerwoman changes
C. Diatoms in bone marrow
D. Lung edema


Q6. Gettler test is used to differentiate:

A. Hanging vs strangulation
B. Freshwater vs seawater drowning
C. Ante vs postmortem burns
D. Carbon monoxide vs cyanide poisoning


Q7. The most common suicidal cut throat wound is:

A. Horizontal, deep
B. Oblique, left to right
C. Multiple shallow cuts
D. Vertical incisions


Q8. Hyoid bone fracture is most common in:

A. Hanging
B. Ligature strangulation
C. Manual strangulation
D. Throttling in children


Q9. Typical feature of ligature strangulation:

A. Oblique ligature mark
B. Inverted V-shaped mark
C. Horizontal ligature mark
D. Knot at occiput


Q10. The MOST reliable sign of sexual intercourse in a living female is:

A. Hymenal tear
B. Vaginal congestion
C. Seminal fluid detection
D. Pregnancy


Q11. Best sample for blood alcohol estimation:

A. Left heart blood
B. Right heart blood
C. Femoral vein blood
D. Portal vein blood


Q12. Time since death is MOST accurately estimated by:

A. Rigor mortis
B. Body temperature
C. Postmortem lividity
D. Gastric contents


Q13. Which poison produces garlic odor?

A. Arsenic
B. Phosphorus
C. Cyanide
D. Thallium


Q14. Cherry red coloration of lividity is seen in:

A. Carbon monoxide
B. Cyanide
C. Methanol
D. Nitrites


Q15. Which poison causes optic neuritis?

A. Ethanol
B. Methanol
C. Ethylene glycol
D. Isopropyl alcohol


Q16. Antidote for cyanide poisoning:

A. Atropine
B. Naloxone
C. Hydroxocobalamin
D. N-acetyl cysteine


Q17. In India, medico-legal autopsy is governed under:

A. IPC
B. CrPC Section 176
C. CrPC Section 174
D. Evidence Act


Q18. Age determination by ossification is LEAST reliable after:

A. 14 years
B. 18 years
C. 21 years
D. 25 years


Q19. Minimum age for valid consent for sexual intercourse in India (2024):

A. 16 years
B. 17 years
C. 18 years
D. 21 years


Q20. Cadaveric spasm differs from rigor mortis by:

A. Occurs in all deaths
B. Appears after rigor
C. Instantaneous onset
D. Affects large muscles first


Q21. Most common bone fractured in road traffic accidents:

A. Skull
B. Femur
C. Tibia
D. Clavicle


Q22. Patterned abrasion indicates:

A. Blunt force injury
B. Sharp force injury
C. Contact with object
D. Thermal injury


Q23. Defense wounds are commonly seen on:

A. Back
B. Thigh
C. Forearm
D. Chest


Q24. Which is a fabricated injury?

A. Incised wound
B. Self-inflicted wound
C. Defense wound
D. Patterned abrasion


Q25. Most common cause of sudden natural death in adults:

A. Stroke
B. Myocardial infarction
C. Pulmonary embolism
D. Aortic rupture


Q26. Rule of Hasse is used for:

A. Age of fetus
B. Time since death
C. Bone age
D. Time of delivery


Q27. Maceration of fetus occurs in:

A. Live birth
B. Stillbirth
C. Intrauterine death
D. Neonatal death


Q28. Hydrostatic lung test is used to determine:

A. Cause of death
B. Time since death
C. Live birth
D. Gestational age


Q29. Most reliable sign of live birth:

A. Crying
B. Aerated lungs
C. Milk in stomach
D. Umbilical cord changes


Q30. The poisonous snake with neurotoxic venom:

A. Viper
B. Cobra
C. Russell’s viper
D. Saw-scaled viper


Q31. Russell’s viper venom causes:

A. Neurotoxicity
B. Hemotoxicity
C. Myotoxicity
D. Cardiotoxicity


Q32. Most common suicidal poisoning in India:

A. Cyanide
B. Organophosphates
C. Barbiturates
D. Benzodiazepines


Q33. Organophosphate poisoning causes death by:

A. CNS depression
B. Respiratory paralysis
C. Cardiac arrhythmia
D. Renal failure


Q34. Antidote for organophosphate poisoning:

A. Naloxone
B. Atropine + Pralidoxime
C. Flumazenil
D. EDTA


Q35. Which injury is ALWAYS homicidal?

A. Stab wound
B. Gunshot wound
C. Chop wound on back
D. Cut throat


Q36. A hesitation cut is suggestive of:

A. Homicide
B. Accident
C. Suicide
D. Natural death


Q37. Best indicator of firearm range:

A. Blackening
B. Tattooing
C. Burning
D. All of the above


Q38. Which document has highest medico-legal value?

A. Discharge summary
B. Case sheet
C. Postmortem report
D. Wound certificate


Q39. Time limit for conducting postmortem ideally within:

A. 6 hours
B. 12 hours
C. 24 hours
D. No fixed limit


Q40. The MOST common manner of death by hanging is:

A. Accidental
B. Homicidal
C. Suicidal
D. Undetermined


Q41. Judicial hanging causes death due to:

A. Asphyxia
B. Vagal inhibition
C. Cervical spine fracture
D. Carotid compression


Q42. Which fracture is seen in throttling?

A. Hyoid
B. Mandible
C. Clavicle
D. Sternum


Q43. Best preservative for viscera in poisoning cases:

A. Formalin
B. Rectified spirit
C. Saturated saline
D. Glycerin


Q44. Formalin should NOT be used in suspected poisoning because:

A. Toxic
B. Interferes with analysis
C. Preserves organs poorly
D. Causes tissue shrinkage


Q45. Time since death estimation by potassium level is done from:

A. Blood
B. Vitreous humor
C. CSF
D. Urine


Q46. Which mark is seen in hanging?

A. Horizontal continuous
B. Oblique incomplete
C. Patterned bruise
D. Abrasion with contusion


Q47. A dying declaration can be recorded by:

A. Only Magistrate
B. Only Doctor
C. Police officer
D. Any person


Q48. Most common site of ligature knot in hanging:

A. Chin
B. Occiput
C. Side of neck
D. Front of neck


Q49. Age of criminal responsibility (IPC):

A. Below 7 years – absolute immunity
B. 7–12 years – full responsibility
C. Above 12 – partial immunity
D. No immunity


Q50. The “rule of three” in forensic medicine is used in:

A. Burns
B. Firearms
C. Skull fractures
D. Sexual offences



ANSWER KEY

  1. B

  2. B

  3. B

  4. C

  5. C

  6. B

  7. B

  8. C

  9. C

  10. D

  11. C

  12. B

  13. B

  14. A

  15. B

  16. C

  17. C

  18. C

  19. C

  20. C

  21. C

  22. C

  23. C

  24. B

  25. B

  26. A

  27. C

  28. C

  29. B

  30. B

  31. B

  32. B

  33. B

  34. B

  35. C

  36. C

  37. D

  38. C

  39. D

  40. C

  41. C

  42. A

  43. C

  44. B

  45. B

  46. B

  47. D

  48. C

  49. A

  50. A

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