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The method for the preparation of compressed tablets wherein the granulation is
formed by compacting large masses of the mixture and subsequently crushing and sizing
these pieces into smaller granules.
a. Dry granulation method
b. Wet granulation method
c. Direct compression method
d. All of the above
2. Aside from fluidity, powders for compression must possess…
a. Flowability
b. Adhesiveness
c. Compressibility
d. All of the above
3. Drugs that are available as sustained release dosage froms utilizing ion exchange resins
include:
a. Spansule
b. Ionamine
c. Gradumet
d. All of the above
4. Film coating problems due to internal stress
a. Cracking
b. Lamination
c. Mottling
d. Orange peel or roughness
5. The disintegration medium for plain uncoated tablet is:
a. Simulated gastric fliud TS
b. Simulated intestinal fluid TS
c. Distilled water
d. A and C
6. The most commonly used of determining the particle size of powders and granules
a. Coulter counter
b. Sieve method
c. Microscopy
d. None
7. The following are binders, except
a. Starch
b. Acacia
c. Bentonite
d. Cab-O-sil
8. Content uniformity is used to ensure which of the following qualities in tablet products
a. Disintegration
b. Potency
c. Purity
d. toxicity
9. for rapid disintegration of tablets of compressed tablet, this range of concentration of
starch is recommended:
a. 5%
b. 10-15%
c. 15-20%
d. 20-25%
10. Rule of thumb is used for testing
a. Ampules
b. Hydremic needles
c. Compressed tablets
d. Vials
11. A tablet formulation calls for 2 active ingredients which are chemically incompatible
a. Dry granulation
b. Wet granulation
c. Double layered tablets
d. Spray drying
12. Poorly manufactured tablets may have small pinholes on the surface, this defect is
called:
a. Mottling
b. Picking
c. Capping
d. Compacting
13. I n the preparation of effervescent tablets, the most important ingredients necessary to
give the effervescent effects are:
a. NaHCO3 and Citric Acid
b. Citric Acid and Tartaric Acid
c. Na2CO3 and Tartaric Acid
d. A and C
14. Common binder used in tablets
a. Gelatin solution
b. Lycopodium powder
c. Liquid petrolatum
d. Lactose
15. The theoretical weight of ten (10) tabs is 9.35 grams. Each tablet contains 425mg of the
active ingredients. Using this data, determine the amount of additive needed to prepare
160,000 tablets
a. 51.0 kg
b. 102.5kg
c. 81.6 kg
d. 149.6 kg
16. separation of a tablet into 2 or more distinct layers
a. Mottling
b. Granulation
c. Speculation
d. Lamination
17. Part of a tablet machine which controls the size and shape of the tablet is
a. Punches
b. Hopper
c. Die
d. Cam
18. Formulation methods of achieving sustained drug release include
a. Use of coating
b. Microencapsulation
c. All of these answers
d. Embedding the drug in matrix
19. The method of tablet manufacture for easily compressible or adhesive ingredients is:
a. Dry granulation
b. Direct compression
c. Slugging
d. Wet method
20. One of the following does not apply to uses of colloid mills
a. Homogenize viscous emulsions
b. Granulate
c. Produce finely divided solids
d. Reduce particle size of solids
21. One of the following substances is not used as lubricant in tablet manufacturing
a. Starch
b. Talc
c. Magnesium Stearate
d. Calcium Stearate
22. One of the following is not an advantage of multi-layered tablets
a. Maybe coated tablet
b. 2 incompatible drugs may be kept separated
c. Accurate control of the delayed action part
d. Each layer has a separate color for identity
23. The ability of the tablet to withstand abrasion in packaging and shipping is evaluated by:
a. Content uniformity
b. Dissolution test
c. Hardness
d. Friability
24. This is common lubricant for tablets:
a. Mannitol
b. Acacia
c. Start
d. Magnesium Stearate
25. Which of the following is/are used in tablet formulation to reduce friction during tablet
compression?
1. Calcium Stearate
2. Magnesium Stearate
3. Stearic Acid