Practice MCQ For Govt Pharmacist Exam

Practice MCQ For Govt Pharmacist Exam, in this article we will solve, Practice MCQ impurities, its source, types and tests of purity. Read following article for your reference.

Impurities: It’s Sources, Types And Test Of Purity. » PHARMACAREERS

 

The primary purpose of the Pharmacopoeia is to:

A) Provide guidelines for clinical trials

B) Set standards for pharmaceutical substances

C) Regulate pharmaceutical marketing

D) Conduct research on new drugs

 

Which of the following is NOT a type of impurity commonly found in pharmaceutical substances?

A) Organic impurities

B) Inorganic impurities

C) Enantiomeric impurities

D) Microbial impurities

 

The limit test for Chloride in pharmaceutical substances is based on the principle of:

A) Precipitation

B) Complexation

C) Oxidation-reduction

D) Absorption spectroscopy

 

Which heavy metal is specifically tested using the limit test for Arsenic?

A) Lead

B) Mercury

C) Cadmium

D) Arsenic

 

The modified limit test for Sulphates is designed to:

A) Detect lower concentrations of Sulphates

B) Test for Sulphates in volatile substances

C) Differentiate between Sulphates and other anions

D) Increase the speed of the analysis

 

Sources of impurities in pharmaceuticals can include:

A) Manufacturing process

B) Degradation products

C) Contamination during packaging

D) All of the above

 

The limit test for Iron in pharmaceutical substances utilizes which reagent?

A) Potassium permanganate

B) Thioglycolic acid

C) Potassium thiocyanate

D) Nessler’s reagent

 

Impurities that arise from the synthesis or preparation of a drug substance are called:

A) Process impurities

B) Environmental impurities

C) Degradation impurities

D) Excipient impurities

 

The principle involved in the limit test for Lead is:

A) Precipitation as lead sulphide

B) Formation of a colored complex

C) Volatilization as lead chloride

D) Electrochemical detection

 

Which Pharmacopoeia was the first to be published?

A) United States Pharmacopoeia (USP)

B) British Pharmacopoeia (BP)

C) European Pharmacopoeia (EP)

D) Indian Pharmacopoeia (IP)

 

The limit test for Heavy metals generally involves:

A) Flame photometry

B) Atomic absorption spectroscopy

C) Colorimetric analysis

D) Gravimetric analysis

 

Organic impurities in pharmaceuticals are typically characterized by:

A) Melting point determination

B) Thin-layer chromatography (TLC)

C) Gas chromatography (GC)

D) Both B and C

 

The presence of which impurity is specifically checked by the limit test for Arsenic?

A) Arsenic trioxide

B) Arsenic pentoxide

C) Arsenous acid

D) Arsenic sulfide

 

Inorganic impurities in pharmaceutical substances can be introduced through:

A) Raw materials

B) Catalysts used in synthesis

C) Water used in manufacturing

D) All of the above

 

The limit test for Sulphate is based on the formation of:

A) Barium sulphate precipitate

B) Sulphur dioxide gas

C) Colored sulphate complex

D) Sulphuric acid

 

Which of the following is NOT a principle involved in a limit test?

A) Precipitation reaction

B) Redox reaction

C) Acid-base neutralization

D) Complex formation

 

The modified limit test for Chlorides is used when:

A) The sample is colored or turbid

B) The sample is oily or viscous

C) The concentration of Chlorides is very high

D) The sample is a volatile substance

 

Enantiomeric impurities are best separated and identified by:

A) High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC)

B) Capillary electrophoresis (CE)

C) Chiral chromatography

D) Mass spectrometry (MS)

 

Which reagent is used in the limit test for Iron to form a red-colored complex?

A) Potassium ferrocyanide

B) Potassium ferricyanide

C) Potassium dichromate

D) Potassium iodide

 

The principle of the limit test for Heavy metals is based on:

A) Precipitation as sulphides

B) Formation of colored complexes

C) Volatilization as chlorides

D) Oxidation-reduction reactions

 

A Pharmacopoeia is legally binding in:

A) The country it is published

B) Internationally

C) The region it covers

D) None of the above

 

The limit test for Arsenic involves the generation of:

A) Arsenic trichloride

B) Arsenic hydride

C) Arsenic pentoxide

D) Arsenous sulphide

 

Which of the following impurities is likely to be found in a drug substance due to degradation over time?

A) Process-related impurities

B) Heavy metals

C) Degradation products

D) Enantiomeric impurities

 

The limit test for Chlorides can be modified by using:

A) Silver nitrate with nitric acid

B) Silver nitrate with ammonia

C) Silver nitrate with acetic acid

D) Silver nitrate with hydrochloric acid

 

The presence of which element is detected in the limit test for Sulphate?

A) Sodium

B) Barium

C) Calcium

D) Magnesium

 

Which technique is NOT commonly used for detecting organic impurities?

A) Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)

B) Infrared spectroscopy (IR)

C) Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy (UV-Vis)

D) Polarimetry

 

The limit test for Iron is sensitive to what concentration range?

A) 1-10 ppm

B) 10-100 ppm

C) 0.1-1 ppm

D) 0.01-0.1 ppm

 

Which of the following is NOT a source of heavy metal impurities?

A) Water used in manufacturing processes

B) Equipment used in manufacturing processes

C) Packaging materials

D) Biological synthesis

 

The limit test for Lead is based on the principle of:

A) Precipitation as lead chloride

B) Formation of a colored complex with dithizone

C) Volatilization as lead acetate

D) Electrochemical detection

 

Modified limit tests are used when:

A) Standard tests are not sensitive enough

B) The sample has interfering substances

C) There’s a need for rapid testing

D) All of the above

 

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