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Complete Medical School Practice Questions

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Complete Medical School Practice Questions

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1. What bacterium survive phagocytosis through inhibition of phagosome lysosome function?

Pulmonary fibrosisFrancisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaCK-MM 100%Central processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formation

2. What characterizes the axons of visceral afferent cranial nerves that do not reach conscious levels (IX, X)?

3. What is the unique side effect associated with Busulfan?

Pulmonary fibrosisCK-MM 100%Francisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formation

4. What is the principle form of CK in skeletal muscle and what % is this of the CK activity in normal serum?

CK-MM 100%Francisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaPulmonary fibrosisCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formation

5. Where does the root of the neck begin?

Thoracic inletCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formationPulmonary fibrosisFrancisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis Chlamydophila

6. What are the characteristics of osteocytes?

Francisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaHoused in lacunae, maintain communication via gap junctions (canaliculi)Pulmonary fibrosisCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formation

7. What kind of joints are the facet joints of the vertebrae?

8. At â†‘ concentrations what does PAF do?

Francisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaVasoconstriction BronchoconstrictionCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formationPulmonary fibrosis

9. What neoplasm is Down Syndrome preneoplastic for?

10. What does virus-induced interferon-Î± initiate?

11. What are the advantages of intervention studies?

12. How is the drug concentration at steady state determined?

Francisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaPulmonary fibrosisCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formation, where Ï„ = dosage interval

13. What are the drug interactions of azole antifungals?

Francisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formationBlock action of amphotericin B Inhibit P-450 (cyclosporine, warfarin, H1-histamine antagonists) Rifampin or Isoniazid (induce P-450, can â†“ the concentrations of azoles)Pulmonary fibrosis

14. What happens to patients with severe protein C or S deficiencies who are started on warfarin when they are not receiving concomitant heparin?

15. What characterizes tropism in encephalitis/encephalomyelitis

16. What usually causes non-enzymatic fat necrosis?

Trauma (â€œtraumatic fat necrosisâ€)Pulmonary fibrosisCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formationFrancisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis Chlamydophila

17. What characterizes Neisseria gonorrhoeae?

18. What are the primary neoplasms of lymphoid tissue?

19. What is a partial agonist?

20. What are the clinical features of psoriasis?

Central processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formationPsoriasis is a chronic relapsing disease of the skin characterized by variable clinical features However the cutaneous lesions are usually so distinct that a clinical diagnosis is easy to make Psoriasis vulgaris (classical plaque psoriasis) is the most common type of psoriasis Circular plaques of erythema (redness) and scaling (flakiness) are predominant on the elbows and knees Also commonly affected are the scalp and the nails. (In the nails commonly there may be separation of the nail plate from the nail bed called â€œonycholysisâ€ and small dimples into he nail plate called â€œpittingâ€) Other sites of involvement may include the natal cleft, umbilicus, axillae and groins, and the genitalia Other less commonly seen patterns of psoriasis include: Guttate psoriasis that appears as eruptive erythematous and scaly guttate (guttate = â€œdropsâ€) lesions often confined to the trunk and proximal extremities Psoriatic erythroderma involves the entire body, presenting with generalized erythema and varying degrees of scale And occasionally there is scalp only, nail only, or flexural psoriasis Psoriasis may also present in several pustular forms (characterized by sterile pustules on a background of erythema and scalling) There is both a generalized form, usually referred to as pustular psoriasis (of von Zumbusch), and a localized form confined to the palms and soles, known as pustulosis palmaris et plantaris In rare instances, in psoriasis of the classical plaque type or in guttate psoriasis, pustules may develop after acute relapses (psoriasis with pustules) The clinical presentation varies depending on a number of factors, which may cause an individual to present with a few localized psoriatic plaques or with generalized skin involvement and the development of pustules Psoriasis can be disabling not only because of skin involvement but also because of concomitant joint disease Psoriatic arthropathy is the only recognized noncutaneous manifestation of the disease There are 5 patterns typically seen; an asymetric oligoarthritis, a symetric poly-arthrits, a distal interphalangeal joint disease, a form of ankylosing spondylitis, and arthritis mutilans (a very destructive form affecting the fingers)Pulmonary fibrosisFrancisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis Chlamydophila

21. What is the toxic mechanism of Anthracyclines?

22. How are Peptostreptococcus infections treated?

Pulmonary fibrosisPenicillin Metronidazole Imipenem ChloramphenicolCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formationFrancisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis Chlamydophila

23. What characterizes cyclobenzaprine as a therapeutic for acute local muscle spasms?

Pulmonary fibrosisCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formationCyclobenzaprine (Flexeril) and related drugs relieve local muscle spasm from tissue trauma or muscle strain These agents are not useful for spinal injury or cerebral palsy Sedation and hallucination may occur, due in part to muscarinic block The major effect of cyclobenzaprine may be blockade of the serotonergic projection terminating on dorsal horn neurons with 5HT2 receptors Other agents in this class are carisoprodol (Soma), chlorphenesin (Maolate), chlorzoxazone (Paraflex), metaxalone (Skelaxin), methocarbamol (Robaxin), and orphenadrine (Norflex)Francisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis Chlamydophila

24. What is the result of the oscillations of the perilymph & endolymph?

Pulmonary fibrosisExcitation of the sensory receptors in the cochlear ductFrancisella tularensis Leginella pneumophila Mycobacterium tuberculosis ChlamydophilaCentral processes of these ganglion cells enter the brainstem in the respective cranial nerve root Turn caudally in the tractus solitaries Synapse in the caudal portion of the solitary nucleus From there the information is used in important reflexic loops with adjacent motor nuclei of cranial nerve V, VII, IX, X, XII both directly & indirectly via the reticular formation

25. What characterizes the skin specific physical examination?

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25 Questions

❤ If you liked Fatskills, consider supporting us by checking out The Life Manuals You Never Got.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | What Should We Know? Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson© 2026 Fatskills.com

All trademarks, logos and brand names are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | What Should We Know?
Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
© 2026 Fatskills.com