Practice MCQ For Govt Pharmacist Exam, in this article we will solve, Practice MCQ on following topics under the subject Pharmaceutical inorganic chemistry of first semester. Read following article for your reference. Expectorants » PHARMACAREERS Emetics » PHARMACAREERS Haematinics » PHARMACAREERS Poison And Antidotes » PHARMACAREERS Astringents » PHARMACAREERS Potassium iodide is used as … Read more
Practice MCQ For Govt Pharmacist Exam, in this article we will solve, Practice MCQ on Cathertics topic under the subject Pharmaceutical inorganic chemistry of first semester. Read following article for your reference. Magnesium sulphate is also known as: A) Epsom salt B) Glauber’s salt C) Rock salt D) Table salt Sodium orthophosphate acts as … Read more
Practice MCQ For Govt Pharmacist Exam, in this article we will solve, Practice MCQ on Gastrointestinal agents topic under the subject Pharmaceutical inorganic chemistry of first semester. Read following article for your reference. Gastrointestinal Agents: Acidifying Agents » PHARMACAREERS Gastrointestinal Agents: Antacids » PHARMACAREERS Which of the following is a systemic acidifier? A) Sodium Bicarbonate … Read more
Practice MCQ For Govt Pharmacist Exam, in this article we will solve mcq on Major extra and intracellular electrolytes, a topic under Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry first semester. Read following article for your reference, Major Extracellular And Intracellular Electrolytes » PHARMACAREERS Electrolytes Used In Replacement Therapy And ORS » PHARMACAREERS Here are 30 MCQs on major … Read more
Here are some Practice MCQ For Government Pharmacist Exams, on acids, bases, and buffers. Use following articles for more details. Acids, Bases Theory And PH Scale » PHARMACAREERS Buffer Solution: Buffer Equation And Buffer Capacity » PHARMACAREERS The buffer capacity of a solution is defined as: A) The amount of acid or base the … Read more
Introduction Poisons are substances that, when ingested, inhaled, or absorbed, can cause harm to the body. They may be accidental, occupational, suicidal, or criminal in nature. Common causes of poisoning include heavy metals, drug overdose, and exposure to toxic chemicals. Notable types include heavy metal poisoning, cyanide poisoning, and snake venom. Antidotes are substances that … Read more
Haematinics Haematinics are essential nutrients required by the bone marrow for blood cell formation (haematopoiesis). These nutrients play a crucial role in maintaining healthy red blood cells. Haematinics are used in treatment of various types of anaemia. The main haematinics include iron, folic acid, and vitamin B12. Additionally, substances like copper and pyridoxine are required … Read more
Expectorants Expectorants are medications or natural ingredients that help clear mucus from a person’s airways. They can be used for coughs that produce mucus, such as the common cold or flu. Expectorants aim to make coughing up mucus easier. They do not actually stop coughing. A productive cough should not be suppressed because it helps … Read more
Emetics Emetics are agents that induce nausea and vomiting. They are used primarily for the emergency treatment of poisoning caused by certain toxins that have been ingested. Emetics work by stimulating the body’s natural response to expel harmful substances through vomiting. The use of emetics is limited to the treatment of poisoning with certain toxins that have … Read more
Astringents Astringents are chemical compounds that tend to shrink or constrict body tissues and form a protective layer on the surface. Due to their protein action, astringents reduce cell permeability, leading to decreased local edema, exudation, and inflammation. The word “astringent” derives from Latin adstringere, meaning “to bind fast.” These substances are usually applied topically … Read more