- 1. 1. Types of administration of drugs: The drug is taken by the mouth and must pass through the stomach before being absorbed into the bloodstream.
A) Oral Ingestion
B) Injection
C) Snorting
D) Suppositories
- 2. 2. Types of administration of drugs: A drug in gaseous form enters the lungs and is quickly absorbed by the capillary system.
A) Subcutaneous
B) Inhalation
C) Snorting
D) Suppositories
- 3. 3. The drug can be administered into the body by the use of a syringe.
A) Skin popping
B) Intravenous
C) Injection
D) Intramuscular
- 4. 4. It is probably the second most commonly used route of drug administration.
A) Injection
B) Snorting
C) Subcutaneous
D) Inhalation
- 5. 5. Types of administration of drugs: Administration involves the injection of a drug into a large muscle mass that has a good blood supply.
A) Intramuscular
B) Intravenous
C) Snorting
D) Buccal
- 6. 6. This is one of the most common ways of taking a drug.
A) Oral Ingestion
B) Snorting
C) Injection
D) Inhalation
- 7. 7. Types of administration of drugs: This is sometimes called "skin popping".
A) Snorting
B) Intravenous
C) Subcutaneous
D) Intramuscular
- 8. 8. Types of administration of drugs: This is the most efficient means of administration which involves depositing a drug directly into the bloodstream.
A) Intramuscular
B) Buccal
C) Intravenous
D) Snorting
- 9. 9. Refers to any act of introducing any dangerous drug into the body of any person, with or without his/her knowledge.
A) Illicit
B) Injection
C) Administer
D) Ingestion
- 10. 10. A drug is administered by injecting the drug just below the surface of the skin.
A) Subcutaneous
B) Inhalation
C) Intramuscular
D) Intravenous
- 11. 11. The drug can be administered into the body by the use of a syringe or hypodermic needle in the following ways, except one.
A) Intramuscular
B) Intravenous
C) Skin popping
D) Suppositories
- 12. 12. Drug Detection depends on the following, except one.
A) Elimination
B) Absorption
C) Disposition
D) Administration
- 13. 13. The drug is administered by placing it in the buccal cavity just under the lips.
A) Intravenous
B) Oral Ingestion
C) Inhalation
D) Buccal
- 14. 14. Types of administration of drugs: Inhalation through the nose of drugs not in gaseous form.
A) Snorting
B) Inhalation
C) Suppositories
D) Buccal
- 15. 15. Amphetamine is one of the most common drugs in drug testing.
A) True
B) False
- 16. 16. The following drugs are most common in drug testing, which one does not belong?
A) Amphetamine
B) Marijuana
C) Ecstacy
D) Methamphetamine
- 17. 17. The following are sample specimens in drug testing which one is most common?
A) Tissue
B) Hair
C) Urine
D) Blood
- 18. 18. Types of administration of drugs: It is done by inhaling a powder of a liquid drug into the nasal coats of the mucous membrane.
A) Suppositories
B) Inhalation
C) Snorting
D) Buccal
- 19. 19. The drug is administered through the vagina or rectum.
A) Suppositories
B) Snorting
C) Subcutaneous
D) none of these
- 20. 20. Types of administration of drugs: The active ingredients of the drug are absorbed in the bloodstream through the soft tissues lining the mouth.
A) Suppositories
B) Buccal
C) Subcutaneous
D) Inhalation
- 21. 21. Statement 1: Drug Identification in Forensic Chemistry focuses on the drug manufacturing process. Statement 2: Drug identification is conducted by forensic chemists or chemical officers.
A) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is correct
B) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is correct
C) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is incorrect
D) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is incorrect
- 22. 22. Statement 1: The role of a forensic chemist/chemical officer includes prescribing medications. Statement 2: Volatile substances can be included in the scientific examination conducted during drug identification.
A) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is incorrect
B) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is correct
C) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is incorrect
D) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is correct
- 23. 23. Which of the following best describes the role of a forensic chemist/chemical officer?
A) Administering treatments
B) Prescribing medications
C) Conducting drug tests and determining the presence of dangerous drugs
D) Selling over-the-counter drugs
- 24. 24. What is the main focus of Drug Identification in Forensic Chemistry?
A) Marketing of pharmaceuticals
B) Scientific examination of drugs and volatile substances
C) Drug manufacturing processes
D) Drug prescription
- 25. 25. Drug Detection depends on the following, except.
A) Classification
B) Disposition
C) Absorption
D) Elimination
- 26. 26. Statement 1: The purpose of drug tests conducted by forensic chemists on body fluids is to determine the presence of dangerous drug metabolites. Statement 2: Specimens submitted for drug identification are usually electronic devices.
A) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is correct
B) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is correct
C) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is incorrect
D) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is incorrect
- 27. 27. Who is responsible for conducting drug identification?
A) Laboratory technician
B) Forensic chemist/chemical officer
C) General practitioner
D) Pharmacist
- 28. 28. What is the purpose of drug tests conducted by forensic chemists on body fluids?
A) To determine the presence of dangerous drug metabolites
B) To identify nutritional deficiencies
C) To diagnose diseases
D) To assess hydration levels
- 29. 29. Statement 1: Forensic chemists conduct drug identification to determine the presence of harmful drugs in the body fluids of suspected drug users. Statement 2: Drug Identification in Forensic Chemistry focuses on the drug manufacturing process.
A) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is correct.
B) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is correct.
C) Statement 1 is incorrect, Statement 2 is incorrect.
D) Statement 1 is correct, Statement 2 is incorrect.
- 30. 30. Which specimens are submitted for drug identification?
A) Biological specimens
B) Personal belongings
C) Clothing samples
D) Electronic devices
- 31. 31. This is also the most rapid method of drug administration.
A) Intramuscular
B) Intravenous
C) Subcutaneous
- 32. 32. is a branch of Forensic Chemistry that deals with the scientific examination of drugs and volatile substances.
A) Drug Identification
B) Dangerous drugs
C) Drug test
D) Drug identity
- 33. 33. is usually conducted by a forensic chemist/chemical officer to determine the presence of dangerous drugs on submitted specimens.
A) Prohibited drugs
B) Illicit drugs
C) Dangerous drugs
D) Drug Identification
- 34. 34. smoking pipes, tooters, and aluminum foils should also be submitted for examination to determine the presence of dangerous drugs.
A) Things
B) Gear
C) Paraphernalia
D) Contraband
- 35. 35. These include tablets, capsules, liquid, powder, brick or decks of marijuana, crushed leaves, and uprooted plants.
A) Medicine
B) Medicinal
C) Drugs
D) Dangerous drugs
- 36. 36. includes a series of color tests producing characteristic colors for each family or group of drugs.
A) Indicator test
B) Substantial test
C) Confirmatory test
D) Screening test
- 37. 37. are quite simple to perform even by investigators in the field.
A) Substantial test
B) Indicator test
C) Screening test
D) Confirmatory test
- 38. 38. This test involves the application of an analytical procedure to identify the presence of a specific drug or metabolite.
A) Confirmatory Test
B) Substantial test
C) Screening test
D) Indicator test
- 39. 39. is the method employed to confirm the results of the screening/preliminary test.
A) Substantial test
B) Indicator test
C) Confirmatory test
D) Screening test
- 40. 40. the process of separating the mixture and comparing the migration of each component with the standard.
A) Spectroscopy
B) Chromatography
C) Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy
D) Infrared
- 41. 41. is a confirmatory method whereby light is used to identify the sample specimen.
A) Infrared
B) Spectroscopy
C) Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy
D) Chromatography
- 42. 42. Used for screening of dangerous drugs in urine specimens.
A) Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy
B) Infrared
C) Spectroscopy
D) Chromatography
- 43. 43. specimen containing either a substance that is not a normal constituent for that type of specimen or an endogenous substance at a concentration that is not a normal physiological concentration.
A) Diluted
B) Subtituted
C) Expanded
D) Adulterated
- 44. 44. refers to a specimen with less than normal physiological constituents
A) Expanded
B) Adulterated
C) Diluted
D) Substituted
- 45. 45. A specimen that has been derived through switching or replacement of the original sample.
A) Substituted
B) Expanded
C) Adulterated
D) Diluted
- 46. 46. This occurs when the effects of the drug sought can be realized with minimal hazards, whether or not used therapeutically, legally, or as prescribed by a physician.
A) Drug Abuse
B) Drug dependence
C) Drug Misuse
D) Drug use
- 47. 47. This occurs when a drug is taken or administered under circumstances and a dose that significantly increases the hazards to the individual or others.
A) Drug misuse
B) Drug use
C) Drug abuse
D) Drug dependence
- 48. 48. This occurs when a drug is taken under circumstances and at a dose that significantly increases its hazards or potentials whether or not used therapeutically.
A) Drug abuse
B) Drug use
C) Drug dependence
D) Drug misuse
- 49. 49. is a state of psychic or physical dependence or both, on a drug arising in a person following the administration of drugs on a periodic or continuous basis.
A) Drug dependence
B) Drug misuse
C) Drug abuse
D) Drug use
- 50. 50. based on the World Health Organization definition, is a cluster of physiological, behavioral, and cognitive phenomena of variable intensity, in which the use of psychoactive drug takes on a high priority thereby involving, among others, a strong desire or a sense of compulsion to take the substance and the difficulties in controlling substance-taking behavior in terms of its onset, termination, or levels of use.
A) Drug misuse
B) Drug dependence
C) Drug abuse
D) Drug use
- 51. 51. This is the most prevalent factor that prompts pushers and abusers alike to indulge in dangerous drugs. Pushers are forced by circumstances to sell prohibited drugs as a means or source of livelihood. Many abusers use dangerous drugs as a means or source as a vehicle for escaping the realities of poverty and its concomitant problems.
A) Loss of family values and solidarity
B) Poverty
C) Ignorance
D) Various factors
- 52. 52. Lack of knowledge and information about how dangerous drugs look like, their bad effects, legal consequences, and other aspects of prohibited drugs, drug pushing, drug syndicates, and many others.
A) Various Factors
B) Poverty
C) Ignorance
D) Loss of Family Values and Solidarity
- 53. 53. Parents, who are busybodies, neglect their children. Western influences (through the media) have eroded the Filipino values of praying and eating together.
A) Loss of Family Values and Solidarity
B) Ignorance
C) Poverty
D) Various Factors
- 54. 54. Curiosity, peer pressure, environmental influences, boredom, frustration, and the desire to escape to reality are some factors that help people turn to drugs.
A) Loss of Family Values and Solidarity
B) Poverty
C) Ignorance
D) Various Factors
- 55. 55. the following are some of the common factors leading to drug abuse of a child/children: lack of communication between the parents and their children; parents frequently quarreling in the presence of their children; parents being busy in their works, and rejected children; and children prefer to be with their peer group because they feel nobody wants them at home.
A) Loss of Family Values and Solidarity
B) Community Aspect
C) School Aspect
D) Family Aspect
- 56. 56. despite its efforts of molding the youth towards responsible citizens of the country, also tends to contribute to the drug problems in our society if there is no basic drug education on the proper use of drugs in the school Oftentimes, teachers are concerned on to the academic achievements of their students while the latter's personality growth and upbringing are being neglected.
A) School Aspect
B) Community Aspect
C) Family Aspect
D) Loss of Family Values and Solidarity
- 57. 57. It is noteworthy that the most influential aspect of the upbringing of the youth is the influences that the environment can have to them.
A) Loss of Family Values and Solidarity
B) School Aspect
C) Community Aspect
D) Family Aspect
- 58. 58. By this, drug-taking behavior can be influenced by the prevailing environmental condition in a given community since drugs are easily available in the community; the increasing number of users and pushers in the community; and no vocational or skilled training for out-of-school youth to keep them gainfully occupied; and indifference and apathy of the community members in providing their support and cooperation to law enforcement agencies in dealing with the drug problem.
A) Family Aspect
B) School Aspect
C) Various Factors
D) Community Aspect
- 59. 59. It is also noteworthy that the media is a contributory factor in influencing the youth towards drug use by over-sensationalizing the tri-media on the drug abuse problem, and too much advertisement on curative and therapeutic effects of drugs.
A) Community Aspect
B) Influence made by the Media
C) Biological Factor
D) Psychological Factor
- 60. 60. contribute to an individual's use of drugs. Some individual health conditions such as fatigue, chronic cough, insomnia, physical distress, and mental disorders are usually relieved with the use of drugs, and improper use will lead to drug abuse. With the use of drugs, the body works actively, but the continued improper use will result in drug dependency.
A) Influence made by the Media
B) Sociological Factors
C) Biological Factor
D) Parental Neglect
- 61. 61. conflicts among the youths also affect their positive behavior toward the maintenance of a clean living. The psychological conflict becomes a contributory factor for the youth to be hooked on drugs. Low self-esteem and poor self-image may easily lead to drug abuse; as well as the need for acceptance and a sense of belonging also may lead to drug abuse. Mental problem and escape from reality also leads to drug abuse.
A) Community Aspect
B) Sociological Factors
C) Psychological Factor
D) Parental Neglect
- 62. 62. is the method that refers to all methods and techniques utilized to help an individual overcome some deficit or impairment.
A) Coup d etat
B) Treatment
C) Retribution
D) Rehabilitation
- 63. 63. is the outcome of treatment that refers to the reinstatement or recovery of a previous level of functioning social, emotional, physical, and econornic aspects of a drug dependent.
A) Rehabilitation
B) Coup d etat
C) Retribution
D) Treatment
- 64. 64. may refer to a characteristic reaction and behavior of varying intensity, depending on the amount of the drug taken and length of time used which ensue upon abrupt cessation of a drug upon the body.
A) Dependency
B) Withdrawal
C) Withdrawal of Symptoms
D) Drug use
- 65. What if di ka nya mahal
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