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9- GPAT MCQ"s - All year B.Pharmacy mcq"s

 What is this structure called?

a) 6-acetylmorphine

b) 3-acetylmorphine

c) heterocodeine

d) heteromorphine

2. Propose the likely analgesic activity of 3-acetylmorphine relative to diamorphine and 6- acetylmorphine.

a) 3-acetylmorphine should be more active than 6-acetylmorphine and diamorphine.

b) 3-acetylmorphine should be less active than 6-acetylmorphine and diamorphine.

c) 3-acetylmorphine should be more active than 6-acetylmorphine and less active than diamorphine.

d) 3-acetylmorphine should be less active than 6-acetylmorphine and more active than diamorphine.

3. Levorphanol is an analgesic which is five times more active than morphine.



 

To which class of compounds does this structure belong?

a) Benzomorphans

b) 4-phenylpiperidines

c) Morphinans

d) Enkephalins

4. To what extent are the three nitrogens of histamine ionised at blood pH?

a) all three nitrogens are fully ionised

b) all three nitrogens are not ionised at all

c) the side chain nitrogen is fully ionised and the heterocyclic nitrogens are not ionised

d) the side chain nitrogen and one of the heterocyclic nitrogens are fully ionised

5. Three binding regions were proposed to be present in the binding site of the H2 receptor. Which of the following statements is incorrect?

a) There is a binding region for the imidazole ring of histamine analogues which is common for agonists and antagonists.

b) There is a binding region which interacts ionically with the α-nitrogen of histamine and results in agonist activity.

c) There is a binding region further away from the imidazole ring that produces an antagonist effect if occupied.

d) The α-nitrogen of histamine can only bind to the agonist binding region while the guanyl group of Nα-guanylhistamine can only bind to the antagonist binding region.

6. Codeine acts as a cough sedative by

(a) Producing mild nausea

(b) Depressing bronchiolar secretions

(c) Depressing pulmonary action

(d) Depressing cough center

7. The greatest threat from morphine poisoning is

(a) Renal shutdown

(b) Paralysis of spinal cord

(c) Respiratory depression

(d) None of the above

 


8. A very common side effect of morphineis

(a) Allergic response

(b) Blood dyscrasias

(c) Constipation

(d) Visceral pain

9. Morphine produces analgesia by acting at

(a) Peripheral pain receptors

(b) A spinal site

(c) Suspraspinal sites

(d) Both (b) and (c)

10. In man sedation caused by morphine is characterized by

(a) Initial excitement

(b) Little or no motor incoordination

(c) Rise in seizure threshold

(d) All of the above

11. Instead of depressing, morphine stimulates

(a) Vasomotor centre

(b) Edinger westphal nucleus

(c) Temperature regulating centre

(d) Cough centre

12. In a comatose patient suspected of poisoning, which of the following findings would be against the drug being morphine

(a) Selegiline

(b) Chlorgiline

(c) Moclobemide

(d) Tranylcypromine

13. Morphine dependence is characterized by

(a) Marked drug seeking behavior

(b) Physical dependence without psychic dependence

(c) Physical as well as psychic dependence

 

(d) Both (a) and (c)

14. Some drugs containing an ester group are inactive in vitro, but are active once the drug has been absorbed in vivo. What term is used for such drugs?

a) postdrugs

b) predrugs

c) metabolites

d) prodrugs

15. Esters are frequently used as prodrugs. Which of the following statements is false?

a) Ester prodrugs are more easily absorbed from the gut than the parent drug if the parent drug is highly polar.

b) Esters are more susceptible to hydrolysis if the alcohol moiety has an electron donating group.

c) Esters can be used to mask a polar alcohol, phenol or carboxylic acid group.

d) It is preferable if the leaving group from ester hydrolysis is a natural chemical such as an amino acid.

16. Fluphenazine decanoate is an ester prodrug for the antipsychotic drug fluphenazine, and is administered by intramuscular injection. Which of the following statements is true?



a) Hydrolysis of the ester reveals a carboxylic acid group on fluphenazine.

b) The ester is hydrophobic which means that it is taken up in fat tissue.

c) The ester is hydrophilic and rapidly enters the blood supply.

d) The ester is rapidly hydrolysed in blood since the pH of blood is slightly alkaline.

17. The following structure is an important medicine.

 



 


What is the structure called?

a) Diamorphine

b) Morphine

c) Codeine

d) Thebaine

18. Morphine is an important analgesic.




What interactions are involved in binding the phenol group to the target binding site?

a) Ionic interactions

b) Hydrogen bonding interactions

c) van der Waals binding interactions

d) The group has no binding role

19. The following structure is used as an analgesic.

 



 


What is the name of the structure?

a) Diamorphine

b) Morphine

c) Codeine

d) Thebaine

20. Codeine is used as an analgesic.




Which of the following statements is false?

a) The structure is a weaker analgesic than morphine.

b) The structure acts as a prodrug.

c) The structure is converted to morphine in the brain.

d) The coloured methyl group masks an important binding group. 21.Omeprazole is an important proton pump inhibitor.

 



 


Which region is prone to metabolism?

a) A

b) B

c) C

d) D

22. Which microorganism has been associated with the appearance of ulcers?

a) Eschericia coli

b) Staphylococcus aureus

c) Enterococcus faecalis

d) Helicobacter pylori

23. What bacterial enzyme aids the survival of Helicobacter pylori in the stomach? a)carbonic anhydrase

b) β-lactamase

c) urease

d) transpeptidase

24. Which of the following narcotics has thelongest duration of effect?

(a) Methadone

(b) Controlled-release morphine

(c) Levorphanol

(d) Transdermal fentanyl

25. The emetic action of morphine is due to

(a) Irritation of gastrointestinal tract

(b) Stimulation of cerebral cortex

(c) Stimulation of medullary vomiting center

 

(d) Stimulation of emetic chemoreceptor triggerzone

26. The following structures show some of the important molecules leading to the discovery of burimamide (B).

 

What strategy was used in developing burimamide from SK&F 91581?

a) extension

b) chain extension

c) substituent variation

d) isosteric replacement

27. The following structures show some of the important molecules leading to the discovery of burimamide (B).

 

Which of the following statements concerning burimamide is untrue?

a) It established the existence of H2-receptors

b) It was a good antagonist at H2 receptors with only weak partial agonist activity

c) It inhibited gastric acid release from parietal cells

d) It indicated that binding to the antagonist binding region involved hydrogen bonding and not ionic bonding

 

28. The following diagram shows development of H2-antagonists from burimamide (structure B).


A sulphur atom was inserted into the side chain of structure C. What effect did this change have?

a) it introduced an extra binding interaction

b) it stabilised the molecule

c) it increased the percentage population of the active heterocyclic tautome

d) it prevented ionisation of the terminal functional group

29. The following diagram shows development of H2-antagonists from burimamide (structure B).


What was the rationale for the introduction of the coloured methyl group?

a) to block metabolism at that region of the heterocyclic ring

b) to introduce a group which would be metabolised in a predictable fashion

 

c) to introduce an electron withdrawing group on the heterocyclic ring to reduce the chance of ionisation

d) to introduce an electron donating group on the heterocyclic ring to favour the active tautomer

30. The following diagram shows development of H2-antagonists from burimamide (structure B).


Why was the thiourea functional group in D changed to a guanidine group in E?

a) To introduce a basic group which could ionise and allow ionic interactions with the binding region.

b) To replace an unnatural functional group with a naturally occurring group in order to reduce side effects.

c) To increase the number of hydrogen bond donors present to acquire extra binding interactions.

d) To change the geometry and stereochemistry of the functional group such that it fitted the binding region more closely.

31. The following diagram shows development of H2-antagonists from burimamide (structure B).


Why was the cyanide group introduced into structure F (cimetidine)?

a) It is an electron donating group and increases the basicity of the functional group such that it

 

protonates and becomes ionised.

b) It is an electron withdrawing group and increases the basicity of the functional group such that it protonates and becomes ionised.

c) It is an electron donating group and decreases the basicity of the functional group such that it does not become protonated and remains un-ionised.

d) It is an electron withdrawing group and decreases the basicity of the functional group such that it does not become protonated and remains un-ionised.

32. All of the following diuretic inhibit Na+ K+ 2Cl- symporter except

a) Furosemide

b) Thiazide

c) Ethacrynic acid

d) Mersalyl

33. Thiazide diuretics does not cause

a) Hypercalcemia

b) Hypomagnesia

c) Hyperkalemia

d) Hyperuricemia

34. Drugs that can be used for producing alkalinization of urine is

a) Hydrochlrothiazide

b) Furosemide

c) Acetazolamide

d) Spironolactone

35. Canrenone is metabolite of

a) Ethacrynic acid

b) Amphicilin

c) Spironolactone

d) Furosemide

36. Cerebral edema is treated with

a) Osmotic diuretics

b) Furosemide

c) Acetazolamide

 

d) Thiazides

37. Anthranilic acid diuretic is

a) Furosemide

b) Mannitol

c) Bumethanide

d) Ethacrynic acid

38. Potassium Sparing diuretic is

a) Amiloride

b) Triamterene

c) Spironolactone

d) All

39. Which of the following drug is carbonic anhydrase inhibitor

a) Ethacrynic acid

b) Acetazolamide

c) Mannitol

d) Acarbose

40. ”Lasix” is a brand name of

a) Mannitol

b) Mersalyl

c) Thiazide diuretic

d) Furosemide

41. Which of the following is phenoxyacetic acid derivative

a) Ehacrynic acid

b) Mannitol

c) Furosemide

d) Acetazolamide

42. Diuretics increase the rate of urine flow and sodium excreation and are used to adjust the

  of body fluid

a) volume

b) composition

c) both a and b

 

d) none of these

43. Diuretics cause significant decrease in blood volume and it is helpful in hypertension

a) increase

b) remains

c) decrease

d) none of these

44. In m-disulphamoyl benzene derivatives maximum diuretics activity is obtained when is substituted by Cl-,Br-,CF3 or NO2 group.

a) 1st

b) 2nd

c) 3rd

d) 4th

45. The loop diuretics actually attach to the Cl- binding site of this contrasport protein to inhibiting the reabsorbtion of 

a) CaCO3

b) CaCl

c) NaCl

d) both a and b

46. Carbonic anhydrase is an enzyme  that  is present in that catalyses the reversible reaction.

a) proximal convulated tubule

b) distalconvulated tubule

c) glomerules

d) none of these

47. Aldosterone inhibitor the aldosterone action on receptor

a) corticoid

b) mineralocorticoid

c) both a and b

d) none of these

48. The acidic protons makes positive the formation of water soluble sodium salt that can be used for of the diuretics.

 

a) topically

b) sublingual

c) IV

d) none of these

49. The loss of group eliminates the diuretic effect but not the antihypertensive action.

a) hydroxyl

b) phosphate

c) sulphamoyl

d) none of these

50. Loop diuretic block uric acid secreation at proximal tubule ,thereby causing 

a) hypercalaemia

b) hypocalaemia

c) hypouricaemia

d) hyperuricaemia

51. Histamine is biosynthesized by of basic amino acid Histidine.

a) carboxylation

b) decarboxylation

c) carbonation

d) none of these

52. Histamine is stored in the secretary granules of mast cells of positively charge and negatively charge acidic group on on the other secretary granules as 

a) heparin

b) non heparin

c) both

d) none of these

53. After the release of antihistamine by mast cells its bind with histaminergic receptor to  the release of histamine.

a) inhibit b)enhance c)increase d)none of these

 






54. IUPAC Name


a) 1[(4-chorophenyl )-phenyl methyl ]-4-[(3-methyl phenyl) methyl ]piperazine.

b) 1[(4-chorophenyl )-phenyl methyl ]-4-[(2-methyl phenyl) methyl ]piperazine

c) 1[(3-chorophenyl )-phenyl methyl ]-4-[(3-methyl phenyl) methyl ]piperazine

d) none of these

55. The histaminergic receptor are

a) H1 receptor

b) G-protein couple receptor

c) both

d) none of these

56. Enositol phosphate cause rapid release of from endolasmic reticulum.

a) Cl

b) Ca+

c) both

d) none of these

57. Which antagonist also called as anti ulcer?

a) H1

b) H2

c) Both

d) none of these

58. Branching of carbon atom the activity

a) initiates

b) increase

c) reduce

d) none of these

59. The action the receptor and inhibit H+K+ atpase and reduce the activation of parirtal

 

cell torelease the gastric acid.

a) proton pump inducer

b) pump proton inhibitor

c) proton pump inhibitor

d) None of the above

60. Which group at orthopostion destroy the activity bysteric effect?

a) methyl

b) methoxy

c) methane

d) none of these


61. Once activated, the proton pump inhibitors bind to exposed amino acids in the proton pump. Which amino acid is involved?

a) serine

b) cysteine

c) lysine

d) histidine


62. Two regions of cimetidine are susceptible to metabolism. Which regions?

 

a) A and B

b) A and C

c) B and D

d) A and D


63. To what extent are the three nitrogens of histamine ionised at blood pH?

a) all three nitrogens are fully ionised

b) all three nitrogens are not ionised at all

c) the side chain nitrogen is fully ionised and the heterocyclic nitrogens are not ionised

d) the side chain nitrogen and one of the heterocyclic nitrogens are fully ionised

 



64. Morphine is contraindicated in head injury because

(a) It does not relieve the pain of head injury

(b) It can raise intracranial tension

(c) It can cause constipation

(d) It is liable to cause addiction


65. Which of the following opioids is more potent than morphine ?

(a) Pethidine

(b) Fentanyl

(c) Dextropropoxyphene

(d) Tramadol


66. Which of the following opioid analgesics is similar to codeine in pharmacological profile but is less constipating ?

(a) Methadone

(b) Buprenorphine

(c) Butorphanol

(d) Dextropropoxyphene


67. Select the analgesic which acts throughopioids as well as additional spinal mono aminergic mechanisms.

(a) Tramadol

(b) Ethoheptazine

(c) Dextropropoxyphene

(d) Alfentanil


68. An opioid analgesic is preferred overaspirin like analgesic in the following condition.

(a) Acute gout

(b) Burn

(c) Toothache

(d) Neuralgia


69. Morphine has high affinity for thefollowing opioid receptor(s).

(a) μ (Mu)

(b) k (Kappa)

(c) d (Delta)

(d) All of the above


70. Which of the following is an agonist-antagonist type of opioid analgesic

(a) Pethidine

(b) Pentazocine

(c) Fentanyl

(d) Buprenorphine

 

71. Pentazocine differs from morphine in that

(a) It is inactive by the oral route

(b) It does not produce physical dependence

(c) It has a lower ceiling of analgesic effect

(d) Its action is not blocked by naloxone


72. Which action of morphine is incompletelyreversed by naloxone ?

(a) Analgesia

(b) Respiratory depression

(c) Sedation

(d) Miosis


73. Lower dose of naloxone is required to

(a) Antagonise the actions of nalorphine

(b) Antagonise the actions of pentazocine

(c) Precipitate withdrawal in mildly morphine dependent subjects

(d) Precipitate withdrawal in highly morphine dependent subjects


74. Structures (I) and (II) are prodrugs of the antibiotic chloramphenicol.

 

Which of the following statements is true?

a) Structure I is more water soluble than chloramphenicol.

b) Structure II is more water soluble than chloramphenicol.

c) Structure I is used to achieve higher concentrations for injections.

d) Structure II is used to reduce the bitter taste of chloramphenicol.


75. Which of the following statements is true with respect to phosphate prodrugs?

a) Phosphate esters are more polar in nature than the parent drug.

b) Phosphate esters are less water soluble than the parent drug.

c) Phosphate esters are more likely to cross cell membranes than the parent drug.

d) Phosphate esters are resistant to drug metabolism.

 

76. Candoxatril is an ester prodrug for candoxatrilat which inhibits protease enzymes. Which of the following statements is incorrect?

 

a) Hydrolysis of the ester reveals a carboxylic acid group on candoxatrilat.

b) The parent drug can be administered orally, whereas the ester prodrug cannot.

c) The bicyclic leaving group is non-toxic.

d) The bicyclic system is electron withdrawing and speeds up the rate of ester hydrolysis.


77. Levorphanol is an analgesic which is five times more active than morphine.

 


What happens when the N-methyl group is replaced with an N-allyl group?

There is an increase in activity

b) There is a decrease in activity

c) There is a loss of all activity

d) The compound becomes an antagonist

 

78. The following molecule (etorphine) is used in veterinary medicine.

 

What is it used for?

a) Sedation

b) Analgesia

c) Treatment of diarrhoea

d) Pupil constriction


79. Etorphine is used in veterinary medicine.

 

What chemical reverses the effects of this molecule?

a) Buprenorphine

b) Etorphine

c) Diprenorphine

d) Thebaine

 

80. The following agent is used clinically as an analgesic.

 

What is it called?

a) etorphine

b) thebaine

c) buprenorphine

d) diprenorphine


81. Buprenorphine is used clinically as an analgesic.

 

Which of the following statements is true?

a) The above structure is more effective than morphine at treating severe pain.

b) The above structure achieves the same level of pain relief at lower doses than those required by morphine.

c) The above structure has no side effects.

d) The above structure can be taken orally.

 

82. The binding site of analgesic receptors has two hydrophobic binding regions in the vicinity of the ionic binding region. One is responsible for agonist activity and the other is responsible for antagonist activity. Which of the following statements is true?

a) The antagonist hydrophobic binding region is closer to the ionic binding region than the agonist hydrophobic binding region.

b) The agonist hydrophobic binding region is closer to the ionic binding region than the antagonist hydrophobic binding region.

c) The antagonist hydrophobic binding region and agonist hydrophobic bind regions are equidistant from the ionic binding region.

d) The relative positions of the hydrophobic regions vary depending on the type of analgesic receptor concerned.


83. Consider the following analgesic.

 

What is the source of this structure?

a) Opium

b) Frog

c) An endogenous compound present in the body

d) Snake venom


84. Morphine is the structure chiefly responsible for the biological activity of opium. What is the name given to the chemical that is chiefly responsible for the biological activity of a natural extract?

a) Lead compound

b) Active principle

c) Pharmacophore

d) Lead principle

 

85. Two regions of cimetidine are susceptible to metabolism. Which regions?

 

a) A and B

b) A and C

c) B and D

d) A and D


86. The following diagram shows various conformations for the cyanoguanidine group of cimetidine.

 

Two of these conformations were found to be disfavoured. Which ones and what was the implication of this for receptor binding?

a) EZ and ZE. It proved the chelation theory of hydrogen bonding.

b) EZ and ZZ. It established that there was only one hydrogen bonding interaction with the receptor in this region.

c) EE and ZZ. It established that there were two hydrogen bonding interactions to different groups within the same binding region.

d) EE and ZE. No conclusions could be drawn.


87. Once activated, the proton pump inhibitors bind to exposed amino acids in the proton pump. Which amino acid is involved?

a) serine

b) cysteine

c) lysine

d) histidine

 

88. The following mechanism shows how proton pump inhibitors are activated. Which arrow is incorrect?

 

a) A

b) B

c) C

d) D


89. Omeprazole is an important proton pump inhibitor.

 

Which region is prone to metabolism?

a) A

b) B

c) C

d) D


90. Which microorganism has been associated with the appearance of ulcers?

a) Eschericia coli

 

b) Staphylococcus aureus

c) Enterococcus faecalis

d) Helicobacter pylori


91. Which of the following is an amine autocoid?

a) Prostaglandines

b) Leukotrienes

c) Histamine

d) Bradykinin


92. Which of the following drug is an anti histaminic?

a) Promethazine

b) Pilocarpine

c) Prednisolone

d) Cycloserine


93. Which of the following is not an anti histamine?

a) Cetirizine

b) Cyclizine

c) Loratidine

d) Fexofenadine


94. Which of the following drug cause QT Prolongation?

a) Loratidine

b) Levocetrizine

c) Fexofenadine

d) Finasteride


95. Which of the following action is not caused H1 receptors?

a) Vasoconstriction

b) Gastric acid secretion

c) Increase permeability

d) Bronchoconstriction


96. H1 antihistaminic having best topical activity?

a) Loratidine

b) Cetirizine

c) Astemizole

d) Azelastine


97. Which anti histaminic can be used in day times?

a) Diphenhydramine

b) Dimenhydrinate

c) Clorpheniramine maleate

d) Promethazine

 


98. H1 receptor blockers with least sedative action?

a) Terfenadine

b) Promethazine

c) Astemizole

d) Clorpheniramine


99. Fexofenadine is metabolic product of

a) Loratidine

b) Astemizole

c) Cetrizine

d) Terfenadine


100. All are the uses of anti histaminics except

a) Uriticaria

b) Motion sickness

c) Pruritus

d) Glaucoma


101. Osmotic diuretics are contraindicated in

a) Increased intracranial tension

b) Increased intraocular tension

c) Established acute renal failure

d) Poisonings


102. Furosemide increases the excretion of all of the followings except

a) Sodium

b) Potassium

c) Uric acid

d) Calcium and magnesium


103. Drug of choice for nephrogenic diabetes insipidus is:

a) Lypressin

b) Terlipressin

c) Desmopressin

d) Vasopressin


104 All of the following drugs are nephrotoxic except

a) Amphotericin

b) Lithium

c) Metronidazole

d) Cocaine


105. The dose related toxicity of loop diuretics is:

a) Allergic reaction

b) Deafness

 

c) Hypomagnesemia

d) Hyperuricemia


106. Concurrent use of Spironolactone & ACE inhibitors should be avoided because of danger of

a) Hyperglycemia

b) Hyperkalemia

c) Hypokalemia

d) Hypoglycemia


107. Following are the uses of Amiloride except

a) Adjunct to K+ wasting diuretics

b) Lithium induced nephrogenic diabetes insipidus

c) Congestive heart failure

d) a and b

e) a, b and c


108. Following statements about osmotic diuretics is true except

a) Mannitol gets filtered in glomerulus, but cannot be reabsorbed

b) To maintain osmotic balance, water is retained in the urine

c) Their presence leads to an increase in the osmolarity of the filtrate

d) All of the above

e) None of the above


109. Based on V2 receptor, followings are the therapeutic uses of vasopressin except:

a) Diabetes insipidus

b) Bedwetting in children

c) Bleeding esophageal varices

d) Hemophilia


110. Long term use of loop diuretics causes ………………….

a) Cirrhosis of liver

b) Deafness

c) Distal nephron hypertrophy

d) Renal insufficiency


111. Which of the following diuretics has anti-androgen effects?

a) Metolazone

b) Furosemide

c) Spironolactone

d) Dorzolamide



112. Which of the following diuretics is an epithelial sodium channel blocker?

a) Eplerenone

b) Mannitol

c) Bendroflumethiazide

 

d) Amiloride



113. Which of the following diuretics is metabolised into the active substance canrenone?

a) Amiloride

b) Spironolactone

c) Furosemide

d) Bumetanide



114. What is the primary target for thiazide diuretics?

a) Proximal convoluted tubule

b) Ascending loop of Henle

c) Distal convoluted tubule

d) Both B and C



115. Which class of diuretics work by acting on the proximal tubule?

a) Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors

b) Loop diuretics

c) Potassium-sparing diuretics

d) Thiazide diuretics



116. Thiazide diuretics are associated with a dose-related increase in LDL cholesterol and triglycerides.

a) True

b) False

c) Both a) & b) true

d) None of the above



117. Which of the following diuretics is used in the treatment of glaucoma?

a) Acetazolamide

b) Eplerenone

c) Mannitol

d) Bumetanide



118. Potassium-sparing diuretics can cause a potentially harmful interaction if taken with ACE inhibitors.

a) True

b) False

c) Both a) & b) true

d) None of the above

 


119. Loop diuretics and thiazide diuretics should not be administered together.

a) True

b) False

c) Both a) & b) true

d) None of the above



120. Which one of the following is osmotic diuretic-

a) glycerol

b) Mannitol

c) Isosorbide

d) All of above




Answer Key:


Que Ans Que Ans Que Ans Que Ans Que Ans Que Ans

1 A 21 A 41 A 61 D 81 B 101 A

2 B 22 D 42 C 62 D 82 A 102 A

3 C 23 C 43 C 63 C 83 C 103 C

4 C 24 D 44 D 64 B 84 B 104 C

5 D 25 D 45 C 65 B 85 B 105 B

6 D 26 B 46 A 66 D 86 C 106 B

7 C 27 B 47 B 67 A 87 B 107 D

8 C 28 C 48 C 68 B 88 C 108 D

9 B 29 D 49 C 69 A 89 A 109 C

10 B 30 B 50 D 70 B 90 D 110 C

11 B 31 D 51 A 71 C 91 C 111 C

12 A 32 B 52 A 72 C 92 A 112 D

13 D 33 C 53 A 73 D 93 B 113 B

14 D 34 C 54 A 74 B 94 C 114 C

15 B 35 C 55 B 75 A 95 B 115 A

16 B 36 A 56 B 76 B 96 D 116 A

17 B 37 A 57 B 77 D 97 C 117 A

18 B 38 D 58 C 78 A 98 A 118 A

19 C 39 B 59 C 79 C 99 D 119 B

20 C 40 D 60 B 80 C 100 D 120 D

 


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