Hematinics and Iron Chelators Last updated: 2024/04/15 at 6:46 PM Pharmacology Mentor 39 Views Share 0 Min Read SHARE Quiz on Hematinics and Iron Chelators: 1. In the treatment of undiagnosed megaloblastic anemia, vitamin B12 and folic acid should be given together because: Vitamin B12 deficiency may result in methylfolate trap Folic acid is required for conversion of methylmalonyl-CoA to succinyl CoA. Folic acid alone causes improvement of anemic symptoms but neurological dysfunction continues Vitamin B12 acts as a cofactor for dihydrofolate reductase None 2. What is the formula for parenteral iron therapy: 1.1 × body weight (kg) × Hb deficit (g/dl) 3.3 × body weight (kg) × Hb deficit (g/dl) 2.2 × body weight (kg) × Hb deficit (g/dl) 4.4 × body weight (kg) × Hb deficit (g/dl) None 3. Which of the following statements about erythropoietin is FALSE? It decreases the requirement of blood transfusions It can cause hypertension It results in decrease in reticulocyte count It is used for the treatment of anemia due to chronic renal failure None 4. Filgrastim is a: G-CSF GM-CSF T-cell stimulating factor GnRH analogue None 5. All of the following are characteristic features of treatment of iron deficiency anemia with oral iron supplements, EXCEPT: The proportion of iron absorbed reduces as hemoglobin improves The treatment should be discontinued immediately once hemoglobin normalizes to prevent side effects of iron The reticulocyte count should begin to increase in two weeks and peak in 4 weeks—this suggests good response to treatment If 200-300 mg elemental iron is consumed, about 50 mg is absorbed None 6. Pre-conceptional intake of which of the following results in decrease in incidence of neural tube defects? Vitamin E Vitamin C Vitamin A Folate None 7. Erythropoietin is mainly produced in: Intestine Bone Kidney Liver None 8. The most appropriate drug used for chelation therapy in beta thalassemia major is: Oral deferiprone Oral desferrioxamine Intramuscular EDTA Oral succimer None 9. Which of the following is given to treat thrombocytopenia secondary to anti-cancer therapy and is known to stimulate progenitor megakaryocytes? Filgrastim Iron dextran Oprelvekin Erythropoietin None 10. Rate of iron uptake is regulated by which one of the following: Preparation administered Age of the patient Route of administration Mucosal cell iron stores None 11. Which of the following is true regarding iron replacement therapy in iron deficiency anemia? Oral iron should be given till hematocrit normalizes and discontinued later because of gastric adverse effects There is 50 percent absorption from 325 mg of ferrous sulphate by oral route Before giving parenteral iron, the dose should be diluted and checked for anaphylaxis Because of adverse effects of oral iron, parenteral iron is the preferred treatment None 12. Filgrastim is used for the treatment of: Anemia Polycythemia Neutrophilia Neutropenia None 13. Iron is most commonly absorbed from: Ileum Duodenum and upper jejunum Lower jejunum Stomach None 1 out of 13 Thanks for completing the Quiz! Please note: These MCQs are intended as a general overview of Hematinics and Iron Chelators and are not a comprehensive assessment of the subject. Time's up Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always seek the advice of a healthcare provider with any questions regarding a medical condition. You Might Also Like PHAL6013 practice quiz -2 PHAL6013 practice questions Local Anesthetics Post Lab Quiz – MDSC2203-2023-24 Quiz on Antihyperlipidemics Quiz on Antihypertensives Sign Up For Daily NewsletterBe keep up! Get the latest breaking news delivered straight to your inbox. 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