Classification of Injuries MCQ Quiz | Clinical Forensic Medicine

Welcome to this specialized quiz on the Classification of Injuries, a cornerstone of Clinical Forensic Medicine for MBBS students. This module will test your understanding of how injuries are categorized based on their causative agent, severity, and medicolegal implications. You will encounter questions covering mechanical, thermal, and chemical injuries, as well as the critical distinctions between simple and grievous hurt under the Indian Penal Code. This comprehensive assessment is designed to sharpen your diagnostic and analytical skills, which are vital for medicolegal practice. After completing the quiz, you can submit your answers to see your score and review the correct responses. You can also download all the questions along with their correct answers in a PDF format for future study and revision.

1. A ‘brush burn’ or ‘graze’ is a characteristic example of which type of injury?

2. The presence of ‘bridging of tissues’ at the base of a wound is a hallmark feature of:

3. According to Section 320 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), which of the following is classified as a ‘grievous hurt’?

4. The characteristic colour change in a bruise from blue/purple to green is due to the conversion of haemoglobin to:

5. An injury produced by a sharp-edged weapon where the length of the wound is greater than its depth is typically a/an:

6. ‘Fouling’ and ‘tattooing’ are features associated with which type of injury?

7. A patterned injury, such as one showing the tread mark of a tyre, is an example of:

8. Vitriolage refers to injuries caused by:

9. In the medicolegal classification of injuries, ‘homicidal’, ‘suicidal’, and ‘accidental’ refer to the:

10. A ‘scald’ is a thermal injury caused by:

11. The presence of a ‘grease collar’ or ‘abrasion collar’ is characteristic of:

12. An antemortem injury is distinguished from a postmortem injury by the presence of:

13. Which of the following is characteristic of a wound caused by a single-edged knife?

14. A ‘defence wound’ is typically found on the:

15. The ‘Pugilistic attitude’ seen in bodies recovered from a fire is due to:

16. An injury caused by a blunt object splitting the skin over a bony prominence, mimicking an incised wound, is called a/an:

17. Filigree burns (arborescent markings) are pathognomonic of:

18. Dislocation of a joint is considered what type of injury under the IPC?

19. A ‘chop wound’ has features of both:

20. Which of the following is NOT a mechanical injury?

21. Hesitation cuts or tentative cuts are often seen in cases of:

22. The term ‘avulsion’ refers to:

23. In a firearm exit wound, which of the following is typically seen?

24. The ‘Rule of Nines’ is used to estimate:

25. An injury that results from twisting or overstretching of a ligament is called a:

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