MCQ For Pharmacist Exam

Practice MCQ For Govt Pharmacist Exam, in this article we will solve, Practice Multiple Choice Questions on the Infectious Diseases. Read following article for your reference.

Pathophysiology of Infectious Diseases

Which of the following bacteria is a common cause of bacterial meningitis?

A) Escherichia coli

B) Neisseria meningitidis

C) Staphylococcus aureus

D) Bacillus anthracis

 

What is the primary site of infection for viral meningitis?

A) Liver

B) Gastrointestinal tract

C) Respiratory system

D) Skin

 

Which of the following is NOT a symptom of meningitis?

A) Headache

B) Fever

C) Stiff neck

D) Diarrhea

 

What triggers the inflammatory response in bacterial meningitis?

A) Endotoxins

B) Exotoxins

C) Viral particles

D) Fungal spores

 

Which type of meningitis is generally less severe?

A) Bacterial

B) Viral

C) Fungal

D) Parasitic

 

What is the causative agent of typhoid fever?

A) Salmonella typhi

B) Vibrio cholerae

C) Shigella dysenteriae

D) Escherichia coli

 

How is typhoid fever primarily transmitted?

A) Airborne droplets

B) Contaminated food and water

C) Direct contact

D) Vector-borne

 

Where do Salmonella typhibacteria multiply within the body?

A) Intestinal mucosa

B) Liver, spleen, and bone marrow

C) Bloodstream

D) Lymph nodes

 

Which immune cells are involved in the body’s response to Salmonella typhi?

A) Macrophages and neutrophils

B) T cells and B cells

C) Both A and B

D) Neither A nor B

 

What mechanism allows Salmonella typhito evade the immune system?

A) Producing exotoxins

B) Surviving within macrophages

C) Forming biofilms

D) Releasing enzymes

 

What is the causative agent of leprosy?

A) Mycobacterium tuberculosis

B) Mycobacterium leprae

C) Streptococcus pyogenes

D) Staphylococcus aureus

 

How is leprosy primarily transmitted?

A) Contaminated food and water

B) Direct skin contact

C) Respiratory droplets

D) Vector-borne

 

Which cells are targeted by Mycobacterium lepraein the peripheral nerves?

A) Schwann cells

B) Neurons

C) Astrocytes

D) Microglia

 

What type of immune response is associated with tuberculoid leprosy?

A) Strong cell-mediated immune response

B) Weak cell-mediated immune response

C) Strong humoral immune response

D) Weak humoral immune response

 

What is a characteristic feature of lepromatous leprosy?

A) Localized skin lesions

B) Extensive skin lesions

C) No nerve damage

D) Rapid recovery

 

What is the causative agent of tuberculosis?

A) Mycobacterium leprae

B) Mycobacterium tuberculosis

C) Streptococcus pneumoniae

D) Neisseria meningitidis

 

How is tuberculosis primarily transmitted?

A) Contaminated food and water

B) Direct skin contact

C) Airborne droplets

D) Vector-borne

 

Where do Mycobacterium tuberculosisbacteria initially colonize in the body?

A) Liver

B) Alveoli in the lungs

C) Intestinal mucosa

D) Bloodstream

 

What is the primary immune cell involved in containing Mycobacterium tuberculosis?

A) Neutrophils

B) Alveolar macrophages

C) T cells

D) B cells

 

What structure is formed by the immune system to contain Mycobacterium tuberculosis?

A) Biofilm

B) Granuloma

C) Abscess

D) Cyst

 

What characterizes latent tuberculosis infection?

A) Active bacterial multiplication

B) Dormant bacteria within granulomas

C) Widespread bacterial dissemination

D) Severe symptoms

 

What can trigger the reactivation of latent tuberculosis?

A) Strong immune system

B) Weak immune system

C) Antibiotic treatment

D) Vaccination

 

Which of the following is NOT a symptom of active tuberculosis?

A) Persistent cough

B) Weight loss

C) Night sweats

D) Diarrhea

 

What is the primary method of diagnosing tuberculosis?

A) Blood test

B) Chest X-ray

C) Skin test (Mantoux test)

D) Urine test

 

Which of the following is a common complication of untreated tuberculosis?

A) Liver failure

B) Kidney failure

C) Respiratory failure

D) Heart failure

 

Which of the following diseases is caused by a virus?

A) Meningitis

B) Typhoid

C) Leprosy

D) Tuberculosis

 

Which of the following diseases primarily affects the peripheral nerves?

A) Meningitis

B) Typhoid

C) Leprosy

D) Tuberculosis

 

Which of the following diseases is transmitted through contaminated food and water?

A) Meningitis

B) Typhoid

C) Leprosy

D) Tuberculosis

 

Which of the following diseases involves the formation of granulomas?

A) Meningitis

B) Typhoid

C) Leprosy

D) Tuberculosis

 

Which of the following diseases can be prevented by vaccination?

A) Meningitis

B) Typhoid

C) Leprosy

D) Tuberculosis

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