A) Dermal B) Rectal C) Inhalation D) Oral E) Inhalation
A) Poisons in industrial work B) Drugs used in medicine C) Chemical reactions in the body D) Toxic substances in relation to law
A) Forensic toxicologist B) Chemist C) Medical technologist D) forensic Pathologist
A) Forensic drug testing B) Human performance toxicology C) Postmortem toxicology D) Clinical pharmacology
A) Forgery B) Arson C) Theft D) Poisoning
A) Produces harmful effects when introduced into the body B) Is synthetic C) Is illegal D) Is always fatal
A) Cocaine B) Arsenic C) Morphine D) . Nicotine
A) Solid poison B) Volatile liquid C) Gaseous poison D) Metallic poison
A) Repeated B) Sudden and short-term C) Occupational D) Long-term
A) Movement of drugs in the body B) Breakdown of drugs C) Removal of drugs D) Entry of drugs into blood
A) Pulmonary blood B) . Cardiac blood C) Femoral blood D) Jugular blood
A) Misleading B) More accurate C) Unaffected D) Faster
A) Hair B) Urine C) Blood D) Saliva
A) Blood B) Bone C) Nails D) Hair
A) Drug-related offenses B) Cybercrime C) Kidnapping D) Estafa
A) Expert witness B) Arsenic C) Mercury D) Cyanide
A) . Chemical synthesis B) Drug marketing C) Legal interpretation of poisons D) Medical treatment
A) Discover new drugs B) Support justice through science C) Examination of his testimony
A) . Blood and Urine B) Semen C) Tissue D) Hair
A) saliva B) Hashis C) Urine
A) Aspermia B) Oligospermia C) Anemia
A) Blue B) Yellow C) White
A) Oral B) Inhalation C) Injection D) Anal
A) Blood B) Semen C) Urine D) Hair
A) Homicide B) Syncope C) Come D) Asphyxia
A) Greater than 0.5 B) Approximately 0.5 C) one of these D) Less than 0.5
A) Rose red B) Intense blue C) Beautiful Blue
A) Facial hair B) Tip C) Hair shaft D) Head hair
A) Cadaric Spasm B) Autopsy C) Exhumation D) Death Certificate
A) 5 to 7 weeks B) 4 to 6 weeks C) 4 to 5 weeks
A) Acid phosphatase test B) Barberi'o test C) Florence test D) None of these
A) Serum B) Platelets C) Hemoglobin
A) Luminol Test B) Takayama C) The kastle-Meyer D) Luminol test
A) Azoospermia B) Oligospermia C) Spermatozoa
A) Study of poisons only B) Application of toxicology to aid in crime investigation C) Analysis of drugs in sports
A) Identify diseases B) Develop new medications C) Study environmental toxins D) Determine presence and effect of toxic substances in crimes
A) Plants and chemicals B) Blood, urine, hair, tissue C) Food and cosmetics
A) Study of poison antidotes B) Analysis of toxic substances in deceased individuals C) Investigation of workplace accidents
A) Measure pH levels B) Separate and identify volatile compounds C) Analyze DNA
A) Screening is final, confirmatory is preliminary B) Screening is for drugs, confirmatory is for poisons C) Screening is preliminary, confirmatory is specific
A) Measures drug efficacy B) Indicates maximum safe dose C) Lowest concentration of a substance detectable
A) Urine B) Bones C) Salaiva D) Hair
A) Detects poison B) Provides historical record of drug exposure C) measure impairment
A) to reduce cost B) Ensure sample integrity and admissibility in court C) mo maximize evidence
A) Substance added to mask test results B) preservative C) test enhancer
A) Helps determine drug use history B) Identifies antidotes C) Determines drug potency
A) Stimulates CNS B) Enhances vision C) Depresses CNS
A) Test for drugs B) Measure of liver function C) Percentage of alcohol in blood
A) Estimate BAC B) Identify poisons C) Calculate drug dosage
A) Enhanced drug effects B) Increased metabolism C) Redistribution and decomposition
A) Detect explosives B) Sensitive detection of drugs and metabolites C) Analyze metals
A) Lowers drug levels B) Reduces drug efficacy C) Affects interpretation of drug levels and impairment
A) Defines LOD B) Identifies antidotes C) Indicates safety margin between efficacy and toxicity D) Measures drug potency
A) Substance causing harmful physiological effects B) Only heavy metals C) Legal drugs only
A) inhibition of cytochrome oxidase B) Formation of carboxyhemoglobin C) Pulmonary edema
A) Acetone poisoning B) Ethylene glycol poisoning C) Methanol poisoning
A) Skin absorption B) Ingestion C) Inhalation
A) Flourescent Test B) Burning or Ignition Test C) Microscopic Examination
A) .Pink fluorescence B) Green fluorescencelp-045r C) .Bluish fluorescence
A) A bloodstain on the victim's clothing B) A bloodstain on the victim's clothing C) A fingernail clipping from the suspect D) A strand of hair without the root
A) Gas chromatography B) Immunoassay C) Colorimetric assay D) Ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometry
A) Microspectrophotometry B) Visual examination C) Ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometry D) Thin-layer chromatography
A) Color spot test B) Immunoassay C) Ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometry D) Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
A) Microcrystal test B) Immunoassay C) Thin-layer chromatography D) Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
A) Microscopic examination B) Infrared spectroscopy C) Burn test D) Solubility test
A) Microscopic examination B) Visual examination C) Infrared spectroscopy D) Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
A) All of the above B) Blood C) Urine D) Hair
A) To reduce the cost of testing B) To speed up the testing process C) To minimize the amount of sample needed D) To ensure the accuracy and reliability of the results
A) All of the above B) Inhalation C) Ingestion D) Skin absorption
A) They require a large sample volume B) They are very expensive C) They can produce false positive results D) They are not sensitive enough to detect low concentrations of drugs
A) To quickly identify the possible presence of drugs or poisons B) To determine the mechanism of action of a drug C) To confirm the identity of a drug with absolute certainty D) To quantify the exact amount of a drug in a sample
A) Pharmacology B) Pathology C) Toxicology D) Physiology
A) Breathalyzer B) Saliva swab C) Urine collection D) Blood draw
A) Hydrochloric acid B) Sodium fluoride C) Acetic acid D) Sodium chloride
A) Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry B) Immunoassay C) Colorimetric assay D) Thin-layer chromatograph
A) Hair B) Urine C) Bone D) Tissue
A) Identifying the presence of drugs and poisons in biological samples B) Interpreting the findings in a legal context C) Providing medical treatment to individuals who have been poisoned D) Determining the effects of drugs and poisons on the human body
A) Diazepam B) Ethanol C) Morphine D) Aspirin
A) To interview witnesses B) To perform the autopsy C) To determine the cause of death D) To analyze biological samples for the presence of drugs and poisons
A) To identify the perpetrator B) To determine the cause of death C) To provide counseling to the victim D) To detect the presence of drugs that may have been used to incapacitate the victim
A) Collection in a heparinized tube B) Use of a preservative to prevent degradation C) Immediate freezing of the sample D) Collection in a tube with sodium fluoride
A) Conduct a scene investigation B) Perform a full autopsy C) Obtain blood and urine samples D) Collect and analyze the syringe contents
A) Liver B) Muscle C) Hair D) Brain
A) To preserve the sample for future testing B) To concentrate the drug of interest and remove interfering substances C) To calibrate the analytical instrument D) To dilute the sample
A) The study of the effects of drugs on the body B) The study of drug interactions C) The study of the chemical structure of drugs D) The study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and eliminates drugs
A) A negative result when drugs are present B) An accurate result C) A positive result when drugs are not present D) An inconclusive result
A) Blood B) Hair C) Saliva D) Urine
A) Vitreous humor B) Bone marrow C) Urine D) Fresh blood
A) Muscle B) Brain C) Liver D) Hair
A) Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) B) Gas Chromatography–Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS)
A) Mercury B) Arsenic C) Lead
A) Saliva B) Urine C) Hair
A) Human performance toxicology B) Environmental toxicology C) Fire-related deaths
A) Fire-related deaths B) Sexual assault C) Theft
A) urine B) blood C) hair
A) Saliva test B) Urine drug screen C) Blood toxicology report
A) Identity of the offender B) Cause and role of toxic substances in dea C) Criminal intent
A) Presence and role of toxic substances in a crime B) Criminal intent C) Crime scene reconstruction
A) Methanol B) Ethanol C) Carbon monoxide |