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BHMS Pathology & Microbiology Exam Paper

The document is a model question paper for the II BHMS Examination in Pathology & Microbiology, consisting of two papers with a total of 200 marks. It includes multiple choice questions, short answer questions, and long answer questions covering various topics in pathology and microbiology. Instructions for the examination are provided, emphasizing the use of a blank ballpoint pen and the prohibition of writing on the question paper.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
91 views4 pages

BHMS Pathology & Microbiology Exam Paper

The document is a model question paper for the II BHMS Examination in Pathology & Microbiology, consisting of two papers with a total of 200 marks. It includes multiple choice questions, short answer questions, and long answer questions covering various topics in pathology and microbiology. Instructions for the examination are provided, emphasizing the use of a blank ballpoint pen and the prohibition of writing on the question paper.

Uploaded by

fn kfxnkf
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Motiwala Education & Welfare Trusts,

Motiwala (National) Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital, Nashik


II BHMS Examination CBDC Batch MODEL QUESTION PAPER
Sub: Pathology & Microbiology Paper I Total Marks : 100
Total Time : 3 Hrs
Instructions:1) Use Blank ball point pen only.

2) Do not write anything on the blank portion of the question paper. If written anything,such
type of act will be considered as an attempt to resort to unfair means.
3) All questions are compulsory.
4) The number to right indicates full mark.
5) Draw diagrams wherever necessary.
SECTION (A) MCQ
Q.1 MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: (10 x 1= 10)

[Link] necrosis is not seen in


a) Infarct Heart b) Infarct Kidney c)Infarct Spleen d)Abscess Cavity

2. Ischemia casues injury due to


a) Hypoxia b) Lack of Nutrients c) Accumulation of Waste Product d) All of the above

3. Antibody that take part in type I hypersensitivity reaction is...


a) IgA b) IgE c) IgA d) IgG

4. Barrett's Oesophagus is
a) Lower oesophagus lined by Columnar epithelium
b) Upper oesophagus lined by Columnar epithelium
c) Lower Oesophagus lined by Ciliated epithelium
d) Lower oesophagus lined by Pseudostratified epithelium

5. Alport’s syndrome is
a) X-linked reccesive disorder b) X-linked dominant disorder
c) Rare hereditary disease d) Autoimmune disease

6. Left sided heart failure is produced by all except


a)Systemic hypertension b) Pulmonary valvular diseases
c) Mitral & Aortic diseases d) Restrictive pericarditis

7. Most common portal of entry of infection to brain


a) Blood stream b)Implantation c)Local extention from contiguous structures
d)Peripheral nervous system

8. Cretinism occurs in
a) Only Male b) Only Female c) Childhood d)Adulthood

[Link] is characteristic of
a) Appendicitis b) Meningitis c) Hodgkins disease d) Enteric fever

10. Which is not water soluble Vitamin


a) Vit K b) Vit c c) Vit B d) Biotine
SECTION (B) (SAQ) & (LAQ)
Q.2] Write Short Answers (All Questions are compulsory): (8X5=40)

a) Define cellular adaptation and explain its types with examples with homoeopathic
concept.
b) Discuss the types of antigen-antibody reactions with examples.
c) Differentiate between benign and malignant tumors with examples.
d) Describe the etio-pathogenesis of Megaloblastic anaemia homoeopathic concept
e) Describe the factors affecting wound healing.
f) Describe the morphologic features of emphysema.
g) Describe the pathology of Fibroadenoma breast.
h) Enumerate the differences between Kwashiorkor and Marasmus

Q.3]Long Answer Questions(All Questions are compulsory): (5X10=50)


a)
a) Explain mechanisms of inflammation and describe the chemical mediators involved with
homoeopathic concept
b) Describe thrombosis and embolism in detail with examples.
c) Explain causes, pathogenesis, and complications of chronic kidney disease (CKD).
d) Define the term Ischaemic Heart Disease, the etio- pathogenesis and the effects.
e) Enumerate the various types of carcinogens and three sequential stages in chemical
carcinogenesis mention homoeopathic concept

-----------------------------------------------ALL THE BEST


-----------------------------------------------------
Motiwala Education & Welfare Trusts,
Motiwala (National) Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital, Nashik
II BHMS Examination CBDC Batch MODEL QUESTION PAPER
Sub: Pathology & Microbiology Paper II Total Marks : 100
Total Time : 3 Hrs

Instructions:1) Use Blank ball point pen only.


2) Do not write anything on the blank portion of the question paper. If written anything,such
type of act will be considered as an attempt to resort to unfair means.
3) All questions are compulsory.
4) The number to right indicates full mark.
5) Draw diagrams wherever necessary.
SECTION (A) MCQ
Q.1 MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: (10 x 1= 10)
1. Which of the following is a gram-positive bacterium?
a) Escherichia coli b) Pseudomonas aeruginosa c) Staphylococcus aureus d) Klebsiella
pneumoniae

[Link]-fast staining is used to identify:


a) Streptococcus b) Mycobacterium c) Escherichia coli d) Clostridium

[Link] best culture media for Mycobacterium tuberculosis is:


a) MacConkey agar b) Lowenstein-Jensen medium c) Blood agar d) Chocolate agar

4. The main function of bacterial endospores is:


a) Reproduction b) Protection against unfavorable conditions c) Motility d) DNA exchange

[Link] viruses include all of the following EXCEPT:


a) Herpes simplex virus b) Hepatitis B virus c) Poliovirus d) Adenovirus

[Link] parasitic infection is associated with vector transmission?


a) Amoebiasis b) Malaria c) Giardiasis d) Trichomoniasis

7.A patient presents with fever, night sweats, and weight loss. Which of the following is most
likely?
a) Influenza b) Tuberculosis c) Food poisoning d) Fungal infection

[Link] staining technique is used for spirochetes?


a) Gram stain b) Ziehl-Neelsen stain c) Giemsa stain d) Silver stain

[Link] infections are commonly diagnosed using:


a) Gram stain b) India ink stain c) Acid-fast stain d) Wright-Giemsa stain
[Link] of the following is a gram-negative, facultative anaerobic rod?
a) Streptococcus pyogenes b) Clostridium perfringens c) Escherichia coli d) Staphylococcus
aureus
SECTION (B) (SAQ) & (LAQ)
Q.2] Write Short Answers (All Questions are compulsory): (8X5=40)

a) State the Koch’s postulate


b) Describe types of culture media based on consistency with examples
c) Describe the laboratory diagnosis of staphylococcal Infections.
d) Enumerate the differences between Amoebic dysentery and Bacillary dysentery
e) Describe the clinical spectrum of meningococcal infections.
f) Explain the Clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of Hepatitis B virus infection
g) Describe the morphology and life cycle of Echinococcus granulosis
h) Describe the laboratory diagnosis of Mycobacterium Leprae

Q.3] Long Answer Questions(All Questions are compulsory): (5X10=50)

a) Explain the morphology, pathogenicity, and laboratory diagnosis of Streptococcus


pyogenes
b) Describe the pathogenesis, clinical manifestations of Enteric fever and laboratory
diagnosis of Salmonella infection
c) Explain the morphology, clinical features and pathogenesis of Measles.
d) Describe the morphology, life cycle and pathogenesis of Wuchereria bancrofti. Write
homoeopathic concept of parasitic infestation.
e) Describe the classification of viruses based on type of nucleic acid and State the various
virus host interactions.

-----------------------------------------------ALL THE BEST ---------------------------------------------------

Common questions

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Culture media in microbiology are classified by consistency into solid, liquid, and semi-solid. Solid media, like agar plates, support isolation of microbes to form colonies; liquid media are used for propagating large numbers of bacteria or testing antibiotic susceptibility; and semi-solid media serve for motility testing. For example, MacConkey agar differentiates lactose fermenters from non-fermenters, while blood agar supports growth of fastidious organisms .

Helicobacter pylori is implicated in chronic gastritis, peptic ulcers, and gastric malignancies through its ability to colonize the gastric mucosa, neutralize stomach acid, and induce inflammatory responses. This bacterium's virulence factors inhibit gastric epithelial cell turnover and stimulate pro-inflammatory cytokines. In homeopathy, the presence of H. pylori may be understood as part of a broader disturbance in gut microflora and body's energy, leading to individualized treatment strategies that aim to restore gastrointestinal and systemic balance .

The immune system normally recognizes benign tumors as self-tissue due to their well-differentiated and localized nature, whereas malignant tumors often exhibit altered antigens, prompting an immune response. Malignancies may exploit immune checkpoints to evade detection. In homeopathy, the treatment approach considers these tumors' energy disturbances, aiming for holistic balance and support of the body's natural defense mechanisms to restore health .

Chemical carcinogenesis involves three stages: initiation (genetic mutations), promotion (proliferation of mutated cells), and progression (malignant transformation). Carcinogens like polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and aflatoxins induce DNA alterations in initiation phase. Promotion involves group-specific interactions, while progression results in genetic instability and phenotypic changes. Preventing exposure to chemical carcinogens and understanding individual susceptibilities are critical for reducing cancer risk. In homeopathy, recognizing predispositions and lifestyle factors informs approaches that complement conventional prevention strategies through holistic patient care .

Ischemic heart disease primarily results from the obstruction of coronary arteries due to atherosclerosis, leading to reduced blood supply (ischemia) to the heart muscle. The pathogenesis involves endothelial injury, lipid accumulation, and inflammatory cell migration, causing plaque formation and arterial narrowing. Consequential effects on the body include angina pectoris, myocardial infarction, heart failure, and arrhythmias. The disease can also be asymptomatic in early stages but progressively impacts cardiac function and overall health .

Kwashiorkor and Marasmus are both forms of severe malnutrition but differ in their pathophysiology and clinical features. Kwashiorkor is characterized by protein deficiency with adequate caloric intake, leading to edema, fatty liver, and skin changes, while Marasmus results from inadequate caloric intake, leading to significant wasting and loss of muscle and fat tissue without edema. Infants with Kwashiorkor appear plump due to edema, whereas those with Marasmus look emaciated and thin .

Antigen-antibody reactions can be categorized into types such as agglutination, precipitation, neutralization, complement fixation, and opsonization. For instance, agglutination is significant in blood typing, while complement fixation plays a role in pathogen defense and vaccine efficacy. In pathology, these reactions are crucial in disease diagnosis and understanding autoimmune disorders, while in homeopathy, they may inform treatment strategies that utilize individualized remedies to address immune system anomalies by supporting self-regulatory mechanisms .

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) generally arises from underlying conditions like diabetes mellitus and hypertension, leading to progressive nephron injury and decline in kidney function. In pathogenesis, glomerular hypertension and hyperfiltration are initial events, progressing to glomerulosclerosis and interstitial fibrosis through inflammatory and fibrotic processes. Clinically, CKD ranges from asymptomatic to advanced symptoms of uremia, with complications including cardiovascular disease, anemia, mineral and bone disorders, and electrolyte imbalances .

Inflammation involves a series of complex biological responses to harmful stimuli such as pathogens, damaged cells, or irritants. The key mechanisms include vasodilation, increased vascular permeability, and leukocyte recruitment and activation. Chemical mediators such as histamines, cytokines, and prostaglandins play crucial roles in these processes. In the context of homeopathy, inflammation is viewed as a disturbance in vital force or energy, seeking balance through the body's natural defenses, which are considered when integrating treatment approaches aimed at supporting and modulating inflammatory responses .

Hepatitis B virus infection presents with symptoms like jaundice, fatigue, abdominal pain, and liver enlargement. Laboratory diagnosis includes serologic tests for HBsAg, HBsAb, and HBcAb, along with liver function tests. Homeopathically, the infection is viewed as a disturbance in vital force, with treatment aimed at restoring balance through remedies tailored to individual symptom profiles and underlying constitutional types .

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