NEET PG Forensic Medicine Questions Papers

Looking for NEET PG Forensic Medicine Previous Year Question Papers? Download just by clicking on the NEET PG Forensic Medicine Papers with Answers Pdf links. NEET PG Forensic Medicine Model Exam Paper gives candidates an overview of the online assessment test.

NEET PG Forensic Medicine Syllabus and Exam Pattern is available here for the reference of NEET PG Forensic Medicine Exam applicants. The NEET PG Forensic Medicine Syllabus and Exam Pattern will help the aspirants to identify the Subjects, type of questions, Marks allotted for each section, and Cut Off Marks. The table describes the NEET PG Forensic Medicine Exam Paper Pattern and tap on the direct link for the detailed NEET PG Forensic Medicine Exam Pattern.

Forensic Medicine Questions for NEET PG

1. A child has 24 teeth all of them are permanent, the age of this child is
(1) 9 years
(2) 10 years
(3) 11 years
(4) 14 years

2. Klinefelter’s is
(1) Chromatin positive
(2) Chromatin negative
(3) Chromatin positive in 10% cases
(4) Chromatin positive in 5% cases

3. Presence of P30 in a stain during Cross-Over Electrophoresis demonstrates
(1) Seminal stains
(2) Blood stains
(3) Vegetable stains
(4) Vaginal secretion stains

4. In Forensic biology the old samples of bone; teeth, hair shafts, and other biological samples are tested for identification by
(1) mtDNA (mitochondrial DNA)
(2) Precipitin test
(3) Coding DNA
(4) Junk DNA

5. Best forensic sample for DNA analysis is
(1) Blood in EDTA
(2) Hair
(3) Femur bone
(4) Vitreous humor

6. DNA fingerprinting developed by
(1) Dr. Loraine Banson
(2) Dr. Alec Jeffrey
(3) Dr. Robert Peel
(4) Dr. Williamson

7. Individualization of a blood stain can be done by which of the following methods ?
(1) DNA fingerprinting
(2) Serum Proteins
(3) Red cell enzymes
(4) All of these

8. Disputed maternity can be solved by using the following tests except
(1) Blood grouping
(2) HLA typing
(3) Preciptin test
(4) DNA fingerprinting

9. Sexing of human hair can be done by examining
(1) Root
(2) Shaft
(3) Tip
(4) None of these

10. Blood group helps in disputed paternity by
(1) Affirmation
(2) Exclusion
(3) Adoption
(4) All of these

11. Even after washing with soap, blood stain can be detected on cloth by exposing it to
(1) UV rays
(2) X-rays
(3) Sunlight
(4) Nitric acid fumes

12. In case if hanging ligature marks in neck are example of
(1) Contusion
(2) Pressure abrasion
(3) Leceration
(4) Bruise

13. Last part to be dissected during autopsy in a case of mechanical asphyxia death
(1) Neck
(2) Head
(3) Abdomen
(4) Thorax

14. In “commando punch” the injury usually occurs to
(1) Eye
(2) Neck
(3) Face
(4) Chest

15. All of the following are causes of traumatic asphyxia EXCEPT
(1) Gross compression of the chest and abdomen
(2) Stampede in crowd
(3) Falls off earth or stone during tunnelling
(4) Gross compression of the head

16. Hypervolaemia and hyperkalaemia are seen in
(1) Freshwater drowning
(2) Saltwater drowning
(3) Dry drowning
(4) Immersion syndrome

17. The most frequent method of sexual asphyxias is
(1) Hanging
(2) Electrical stimulation of genitals
(3) Enveloping the head in plastic
(4) Inhalation of stupefying substances

18. Tug fracture is
(1) Avulsion fracture of hyoid
(2) Pressure fracture of cricoids
(3) Traumatic fracture of thyroid
(4) All

19. The dead body is lying on autopsy table. There is leathery, fine, tenacious, persistent froth at mouth and nostrils. The death is due to
(1) Barbiturate poisoning
(2) Throttling
(3) Drowning
(4) Traumatic Asphyxia

20. The findings on the neck area are extensive laceration of neck structure, tears in sternomastoid and fracture dislocation of C2-C3 vertebrae. These findings are present in
(1) Autoerotic hanging
(2) incomplete hanging
(3) Suicidal hanging
(4) Judicial hanging

21. Metallisation is common in
(1) Electric injury
(2) Lightening injury
(3) Both of these
(4) None of these

22. For judicial electrocution, current passed is
(1) 100 volts & 7 amperes
(2) 150 volts & 10 amperes
(3) 1700 volts & 7.5 amperes
(4) 250 volts & 10 amperes

23. For medico-legal purpose, the surface area of burns is calculated using
(1) Lund & Browder charts
(2) Rule of nine
(3) Both (Lund & Browder charts) & (Rule of nine)
(4) Dupuytren’s charts

24. Antemortem burns can be differentiated from postmortem burns by all of the following except
(1) Presence of carboxy haemoglobin in blood
(2) Presence of soot in respiratory tract
(3) Vital reaction in blisters
(4) Pugilistic attitude

25. Arborescent markings are due to
(1) Petechial haemorrhages
(2) Breakdown of RBC’s
(3) Capillary bleed
(4) All of these

26. Curling ulcer is commonly present in
(1) Cardiac end of stomach
(2) 1% part of duodenum
(3) Pyloric end of stomach
(4) 24 part of duodenum

27. One of the following condition is NOT due to local effects of hypothermia :
(1) Rupuytren’s contracture
(2) Frostloite
(3) Immersion Foot
(4) Trench Foot

28. Confirmatory sign of being burned alive is
(1) Carbon particle in terminal bronchioles
(2) Clothes are burnt
(3) Bitten tongue
(4) Burns on more than 9% of body surface area

29. Crocodile skin effect is seen in
(1) Electrical burn
(2) Scald
(3) Lightning stroke
(4) Flame burn

30. The green colour of bruises is due to presence of
(1) Haematoidin
(2) Bilirubin
(3) Biliverdin
(4) Methemoglobin

31. Incised-looking laceration is a type of
(1) Split laceration
(2) Avulsed laceration
(3) Incised wound
(4) Stretch laceration

32. Following arc examples of ectopic bruising, except
(1) Racoon sign
(2) Battle’s sign
(3) Bruising of ankles
(4) Tramtrack sign

33. Healing by “second intention” is characteristically associated with
(1) Abrasion
(2) Incision
(3) Fracture
(4) Laceration

34. Tailing of the wound helps in evaluating the
(1) Nature of injury
(2) Nature of weapon
(3) Direction of injury
(4) Extent of injury

35. Tentative cuts are suggestive of
(1) Homicidal injuries
(2) Accidental injuries
(3) Suicidal injuries
(4) All of these

36. Double edged weapons would produce
(1) Tear drop wounds
(2) Spindle shaped wounds
(3) Wedge shaped wounds
(4) Elliptical wounds

37. A comminated fracture is one which is
(1) Fragmented
(2) Depressed
(3) Angulated
(4) Compressed

38. A 30 year old female sustained injury in right eye. She developed right corneal opacity following the injury. Left eye was already having poor vision. Corneoplasty of right eye was done and vision was restored. Medicolegally such injury is labelled as
(1) Grievous
(2) Simple
(3) Dangerous
(4) Serious

39. Pond fracture is commonly seen in
(1) Infant and small children
(2) Adolescents
(3) Adults
(4) Old persons

40. Head trauma by an axe can lead to these skull fractures except
(1) Cut fracture
(2) Ring fracture
(3) Chipped fracture
(4) Comminuted fracture

41. Hara Kiri method is
(1) Accidental
(2) Homicidal
(3) Suicidal
(4) All of these

42. Whiplash injuries are caused due to
(1) Hyperflexion of spine
(2) Hyperextension of spine
(3) Both of these
(4) None of these

43. Following are suggestive of cerebral edema, except :
(1) Palpable sulci
(2) Flattened gyri
(3) Grooved uncus
(4) Herniated tonsil

44. “Lucid interval” in head injury is most commonly associated with
(1) Extradural Haemorrhage
(2) Subdural Haemorrhage
(3) Subarachnoid Haemorrhage
(4) Intracerebral Haemorrhage

45. The most common intracranial haemorrhage seen in boxers is
(1) Extradural
(2) Subdural
(3) Subarachnoid
(4) Intracerebral