Pharmacology of the Cardiovascular and Central Nervous Systems
51. Benzhexol:
a. is an anti-cholinergic drug.
b. is used to treat Parkinsonism.
c. decrease intra-ocular pressure.
d. increase salivation.
52. The MAO inhibitors cause:
a. salivation.
b. blurred vision.
c. tremor.
d. hepatocellular necrosis.
53. Drug interactions may occur between imipramine and:
a. adrenaline.
b. guanethidine.
c. cimetidine.
d. phenobarbitone.
54. Among the benzodiazepine group of compounds:
a. flurazepam is less likely than triazolam to cause hangover effects.
b. anti-convulsive potency of clonazepam is greater than temazepam.
c. chlordiazepoxide, medazepam and chlorazepate have a common metabolite.
d. diazepam is absorbed more rapidly than oxazepam after oral administration.
55. Compared to phenobarbitone, thiopentone:
a. is more rapidly distributed to the brain.
b. causes mydriasis.
c. decreases uterine tone during labor.
d. stimulates the defecation reflex.
56. Pharmacological responses to opioids include:
a. warm and flushed skin.
b. mydriasis.
c. decreased uterine tone during labor.
d. stimulates the defecation reflex.
57. Morphine:
a. acts on opioid receptors on the dorsolateral horn of the spinal cord.
b. normally causes hypertension at therapeutic doses.
c. has a duration of action of 3 - 5h.
d. is more potent than buprenorphine.
58. Diazepam:
a. has a high therapeutic index.
b. is a GABA receptor agonist.
c. possesses anti-convulsant activity.
d. has a short half-life.
59. Verapamil:
a. is well absorbed.
b. has poor systemic availability when taken orally.
c. decreases left ventricular function.
d. excreted mainly unchanged by the body.
60. Nifedipine:
a. reduce tone of vascular smooth muscle.
b. reduce force of contraction on myocardium.
c. reduce AV nodal conduction.
d. reduce autorhythmicity of SA node.
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