KVV E-Modules - Classification of Tablets

Quadrant -I (Video)

Classification of Tablets

Quadrant - II (Study Material)

1. Classification of Tablets

View File

2. Classification of Tablets

View File

Quadrant - III (Assignments)

1. Classification of Tablets

1) Student should write definition of tablet, Its ideal properties, Advantages and Disadvantages 2) Student should write a note on classification of tablet. Your roll no should be visible in the assignment.

Download Assignment

Quadrant - IV (MCQs)

1) Which of the following best defines a tablet?

A: A liquid dosage form taken orally. B: A solid dosage form containing medicinal substances with or without suitable excipients C: A semi-solid dosage form applied to the skin. D: A gaseous dosage form inhaled into the lungs.

2) Tablets may not be suitable for:

A: Delivering accurate dosages. B: Ensuring long-term stability. C: Drugs with poor bioavailability. D: Offering convenient packaging.

3) Effervescent tablets are designed to:

A: Be chewed before swallowing. B: Be dissolved in water before administration. C: Dissolve slowly in the gastrointestinal tract. D: Be placed under the tongue.

4) Which type of tablet is meant to be placed between the gum and the cheek?

A: Effervescent tablets. B: Buccal tablets. C: Enteric-coated tablets. D: Chewable tablets.

5) Enteric-coated tablets are designed to:

A: Dissolve in the mouth. B: Dissolve in the stomach. C: Dissolve in the intestines. D: Dissolve in water.

6) Which of the following is not a classification based on the method of administration?

A: Oral tablets. B: Buccal tablets. C: Sublingual tablets. D: Effervescent tablets.

7) Chewable tablets are particularly useful for:

A: Elderly patients. B: Patients with difficulty swallowing. C: Patients requiring rapid action. D: Children.

8) Which type of tablet releases the drug in a controlled manner over an extended period?

A: Immediate-release tablets. B: Sustained-release tablets. C: Dispersible tablets. D: Chewable tablets.

9) Dispersible tablets are designed to:

A: e chewed before swallowing. B: Dissolve rapidly in water to form a dispersion. C: Dissolve slowly in the gastrointestinal tract. D: be placed under the tongue.

10) Which type of tablet is specifically coated to prevent dissolution in the stomach?

A: Immediate-release tablets. B: Enteric-coated tablets. C: Sustained-release tablets. D: Chewable tablets.

1) Orally disintegrating tablets are designed to:

A: Be chewed before swallowing. B: Dissolve on the tongue without the need for water. C: Dissolve in the intestines. D: Be taken with water.

Quadrant -I (Video)

Classification of Tablets

Quadrant - II (Study Material)

1. Classification of Tablets

2. Classification of Tablets

Quadrant - III (Assignments)

1. Classification of Tablets

Quadrant - IV (MCQs)

1) Which of the following best defines a tablet?

2) Tablets may not be suitable for:

3) Effervescent tablets are designed to:

4) Which type of tablet is meant to be placed between the gum and the cheek?

5) Enteric-coated tablets are designed to:

6) Which of the following is not a classification based on the method of administration?

7) Chewable tablets are particularly useful for:

8) Which type of tablet releases the drug in a controlled manner over an extended period?

9) Dispersible tablets are designed to:

10) Which type of tablet is specifically coated to prevent dissolution in the stomach?

1) Orally disintegrating tablets are designed to:

Validation Certificates

1. Classification of Tablets

2. Classification of Tablets