Anaesthetic Implications of Coexisting Disease
- Previous year questions on Anaesthetic Implications of Coexisting Disease for NEET PG (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test - Postgraduate), from the Anaesthesia section of the exam.
- Most questions here come from previous-year papers of Indian postgraduate medical entrance and licensing exams; where a paper and year are recorded the question carries them. The image-based questions are original vignettes written around an openly licensed figure, and were never asked in any exam.
- 28 live questions in Anaesthetic Implications of Coexisting Disease.
- 2 of 28 questions carry a verified exam year: 2018.
- Anaesthesia is worth about 6 of 300 questions on the exam. See every subject’s weightage.
- Question set last updated 7 Aug 2026.
Q1.In status asthmaticus, anesthetic agent used as bronchodilator:-
- AMorphine
- BThiopentone sodium
- CKetamine✓ Correct answer
- DHalothane
Q2.In a patient with severe aortic Stenosis which of the following anesthetic techniques is least preferred:
- APropofol induction
- BEtomidate induction
- CSpinal anesthetic with 15 mg bupivacaine✓ Correct answer
- DEpidural anesthesia with 2 % lidocaine
Q3.Drug of choice for intraoperative right heart failure due to pulmonary hypertension
- ADopamine
- BIsoprenaline
- CMilrinone✓ Correct answer
- DHalothane
Q4.A patient with history of coronary artery disease presents with pulse rate of 48/min and low BP. Patient has decreased myocardial contractility on Echo. Which of these anesthetic agents is contraindicated?
- AFentanyl
- BEtomidate
- CKetamine
- DDexmedetomidine✓ Correct answer
Q5.Relationship between myasthenia gravis and effect of neuromuscular blocker, all true except:-
- APatients with myasthenia gravis are resistant to succinylcholine
- BThey are more sensitive to non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers
- CIf a neuromuscular blocker is used in myasthenic patient, they should be electricity ventilated till recovery
- DNeuromuscular blockers should be avoided in these patient and if used thrice the dose of reversal agent should be given to reverse it✓ Correct answer
Q6.Which of the following does not represent a significant anaesthetic problem in the morbidly obese patient ?
- ADifficulties in endotracheal intubation
- BSuboptimal arterial oxygen tension
- CIncreased metabolism of volatile agents
- DDecreased cardiac output relative to total body mass✓ Correct answer
Q7.An asthmatic patient is taken into the OT for removal of a tumor from colon. Which of the following anaesthetic agent is preferred in this patient?
- AEther
- BKetamine✓ Correct answer
- CTCE
- DN20
Q8.A child with bladder exstrophy and chronic renal failure. The Anaesthesia of choice for the child while operating exstrophy is –
- AAtracurium✓ Correct answer
- BMivacurium
- CPancuronium
- DRocuronium
Q9.A child with bladder exstrophy and chronic renal failure. The Anesthesia of choice for the child while operating exstrophy is aEUR'
- AAtracurium✓ Correct answer
- BMivacurium
- CPancuronium
- DRocuronium
Q10.Vasopressor of choice in anesthesia for a patient of aoic stenosis, who develops hypotension during surgery:
- AEphedrine
- BDopamine
- CDobutamine
- DPhenylephrine✓ Correct answer
Answer key
Q1: C. Ketamine; Q2: C. Spinal anesthetic with 15 mg bupivacaine; Q3: C. Milrinone; Q4: D. Dexmedetomidine; Q5: D. Neuromuscular blockers should be avoided in these patient and if used thrice the dose of reversal agent should be given to reverse it; Q6: D. Decreased cardiac output relative to total body mass; Q7: B. Ketamine; Q8: A. Atracurium; Q9: A. Atracurium; Q10: D. Phenylephrine.
Other topics in Anaesthesia
- History and Ethics of Anaesthesia
- Preoperative Assessment of the Patient
- Intraoperative CNS and CVS Monitoring
- Respiratory Monitoring During Anaesthesia
- Devices for Airway Management
- Intubation
- Anaesthetic Breathing Circuits
- The Anaesthesia Machine and Workstation
- Basic and Paediatric Life Support (BLS and PALS)
- ACLS
- Ventilators and O2 Delivery Devices
- Depolarising Neuromuscular Blockers
- Non-Depolarising Neuromuscular Blockers
- Inhaled Anaesthetics: Basic Properties, N2O and Halothane
- Inhaled Anaesthetics: Fluorinated and Inert Agents with Therapeutic Gases
- Intravenous Anaesthesia: Barbiturates, Benzodiazepines and Propofol
- Intravenous Anaesthesia: Etomidate, Ketamine and Day-care Surgery
- Local Anaesthetics: Pharmacology and Properties
- Local Anaesthetics: Individual Agents
- Regional Anaesthesia: Methods and Approaches
- Regional Anaesthesia: Risks and Contraindications
- Peripheral Nerve Blockade
- Anaesthesia in Paediatrics and Obstetrics
- Pain Management: Postoperative, Chronic and Cancer Pain
- Perioperative Anaesthetic Complications