KAIZEN CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT

D
VOLUME 2

LT
4th edition upgraded with

T
Latest Question Paper and Study Material

PV
l ORGANON OF MEDICINE l REPERTORY l QUESTION PAPER

ER
MCQ With Explanation For MD Entrance,
UPSC, APPSC, CHPSC, KPSC, MPPSC, OPPSC,
H
RPPSC, TNPSC, UPPSC, WBPSC, CCRH, AIAPGET
and other Competitive Examinations in Homoeopathy
IS
BL

By
PU

Dr GAJENDRA SINGH M.D.

IN

FOREWORD BY
Dr SUBHAS SINGH
JA
B

B. Jain Publishers (P) Ltd.

USA—Europe—India

kaizen vol-2.indd 1 7/28/2020 1:46:06 PM

 Book by same author.......

4th edition

D
Upgraded with latest question paper and study material

KAIZEN

LT
T
Continuous Improvement

PV
VOLUME I
ER
• Materia Medica
H
• Pharmacy
IS

• Previous year’s
Question Paper of
Different
BL

Competitive exams
PU

MCQ with explanation for MD entrance,

IN

UPSC, APPSC, CHPSC, KPSC, MPPSC, OPPSC,

RPPSC, TNPSC, UPPSC, WBPSC, CCRH, AIAPGET
JA

and other Competitive examinations

in Homoeopathy
By
B

Dr Gajendra Singh M.D.

kaizen vol-2.indd 4 7/28/2020 1:46:06 PM

 FOREWORD
I have gone through this book “Kaizen” compiled by Dr Gajendra Singh. I am pleased to note that the treatise is very
competent and will be very useful to the students who are preparing for competitive examinations.
However, the syllabus of homoeopathic subjects is endless; the author has endeavored to collect all the important

D
Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ) asked in various competitive examinations in homoeopathy all over India. Author has
arranged topic wise questions of different subjects and provided explanation of answers with authentic reference which

LT
will definitely help the student to understand and memorize the fact in easy way.
As we know, the number of competitive examinations is increasing day by day. Also, the competition is as tough among
the students as there are opportunities for services in different State Government and Central Government organizations
and institutions. This type of MCQ book is very helpful. Dr Gajendra has done all his hard work in collecting the

T
questions from different sources for this book; this book is very helpful for PSC, UPSC, MD (Hom) Entrance and all
types of competitive examinations in homoeopathy.

PV
The main difficulty faced by the students appearing for various competitive examinations in homoeopathy was scarcity
of a book which provides the explanation of MCQs asked in different examinations with correct answer and authentic
explanations. By this book author has tried his best to fulfill the long felt need of students.
The author has used the tables for comparison and to differentiate similar looking matter or symptoms, and has given
several related information at one place so that it become comprehensible and easy to retain for students. Apart from it,
ER
the author has kept in mind the real difficulties of students, he has at certain places taken the risk of repeating the matter
but that appears to have been done purposely so that a proper and more emphasis is laid on that particular matter, in this
way the learners would have these important fundamental matter fixed deeper into their mind.
H
Dr Gajendra Singh is a brilliant student of homoeopathy. He has passed his B.H.M.S. from State National Homoeopathic
Medical College and Hospital, Lucknow. He is currently doing PG at National Institute of Homoeopathy in the Dept. of
Organon of Medicine. I wish him a brighter and better future as a physician and as a person.
IS

I personally feel that this book will be immensely useful for all the students who are preparing for MD (Hom) Entrance,
UPSC, States PSC and other competitive examinations in homoeopathy. I am sure that this book will be appreciated by
BL

those who are going to use it. I wish the author and the book a long life.
Dr Subhas Singh, M.D.
H.O.D. Dept. of Organon of Medicine
National Institute of Homoeopathy, Kolkata
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 5 7/28/2020 1:46:06 PM

 PREFACE
It’s my great honor and immense pleasure to present this book, “KAIZEN” in front of aspirants and doctors who have
dared to see a dream, “Dream to get success” and “Dream to achieve something,” to get selection in MD (HOM) in
most prestigious colleges like NIH Kolkata and NHMC Delhi, or to crack PSC of various states and other competitive

D
examinations.
During my preparatory phase for MD entrance, I faced a lot of difficulties to get a concise and collective study material

LT
especially related to our Homoeopathic subjects. So ultimately I decided to compile a compact, comprehensive book with
utmost care that would be very useful for the students for preparing for various exams which are mainly based on MCQs.
It is an attempt to provide the student a comparatively easy way to prepare for exams. I have tried to provide explanation
of each question with authentic references from standardized text books. Along with this, under the heading “Little more”
I have given related information to clear the doubts. In this way reader will be able to differentiate among options in a

T
better way and probability of choosing correct answer would increase many folds.

PV
The book is written in a clear, concise and simple language and author’s own style which hold the reader’s interest. While
reading the book you will feel as if author is directly communicating to you. In no way it has been tried to replace the text
books but it is just a humble effort to give a tool whose proper use may lead you to the apex of success.
I have avoided to give answer just below the questions and purposely given answers and explanations at the end of
questions. Providing answers at the end of all questions will give you a better way to solve the MCQs and a deep memory
as you find many related information along with your answer.
ER
Some model questions have been given for each subject separately. It will help you for self evaluation. After thorough
analysis of previous question papers of various competitive exams in Homoeopathy like UPSC, State PSC and MD
H
entrance, questions have been collected and arranged topic wise so that you can learn and understand in a better way how
different type of questions is being framed from a particular topic.
Most recent question papers of MD Entrance exams of two renowned colleges of India i.e. “National Institute of
IS

Homoeopathy, Kolkata” & “Nehru Homoeopathic Medical College, Delhi” along with their answers have been included.
I have given the name of book “KAIZEN” which means continuous and never ending improvement, we should always
BL

try to improve our qualities because it is the only way which will go towards success.
“Patience, Persistence and Perspiration make an unbeatable combination for success” (Napolean Hill) So friends “ALL
THE BEST.”
PU

Kolkata Dr Gajendra Singh

January, 2014
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 7 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION
Dear friends,
Let me first thank you for your overwhelming support for the first edition of the book “KAIZEN.” It now gives me
immense pleasure to share with you the new second edition of “KAIZEN.” As the name of the book suggested KAIZEN

D
(Continuous Improvement), I am taking a step ahead to improve the content of this book by providing latest question
papers with their answers, which have been asked in various competitive examinations in homoeopathy as MD Entrance,

LT
UPSC, different State PSC and AIIMS Bhubaneswar. As I believe that it will increase the understanding of readers
regarding pattern of question being asked in competitive exams. Hope you have a successful career ahead.
Wish you success not only in homoeopathy but also in life.
Kolkata March, 2015 Dr Gajendra Singh

T
PREFACE TO THIRD EDITION

PV
Dear friends,
I am very happy to bring this third edition of KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement) for you friends. In this edition we
have added study material which is properly arranged and enriched with valuable information. This study material will

ER
definitely help you to understand the subject more clearly as well as it can also be used as a last moment revision before
examination. Recent question papers like AIAPGET- 2017, UPSC-2017 has been given which will help to understand the
pattern of questions in the current scenario.
So friends best of luck for your exam.
H
Lucknow July, 2018 Dr Gajendra Singh

PREFACE TO FOURTH EDITION

IS
BL

Dear friends,
It is my immense pleasure to present the 4th edition of KAIZEN. I am very much pleased to say that the love and affection
you all have soured on KAIZEN is overwhelming. Since we are going to publish the fourth edition, this is a proof on
PU

itself that KAIZEN is helping to thousands of students all over India to achieve their desired goals and dreams. As we
have noticed that the 3rd edition book became very voluminous so it was a constant demand from the side of students
and well-wishers of KAIZEN, that it would be much better to make it in two volumes. We have decided to publish it
in two volumes so it would be convenient for students to carry it and use it. KAIZEN VOLUME I contains Materia
Medica, Pharmacy and Question Papers of previous year’s exam of PG entrance as well as of different PSCs. KAIZEN
IN

VOLUME II contains Organon of Medicine, Repertory and Question Papers of previous year’s exam of PG entrance
as well as of different PSCs. So by reading both the volumes of KAIZEN you will be able to cover wonderfully all the
homoeopathic subjects and total 28 question papers of previous year’s exams.
Lucknow July, 2020 Dr Gajendra Singh
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 9 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 D
LT
T
PV
ER
H
IS
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 10 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I thank God, for his unconditioned eternal blessings, divine presence and giving all of us more than we deserve.
I would always remain grateful to my teachers who always show the right path in our life, I thank all my teachers, Prof.
(Dr) L. M. Khan, Prof. (Dr) S. K. Bhattacharyya, Prof. (Dr) Soumendu Adhikary, Prof. (Dr) S. Z. Khan, Dr Subhas

D
Singh, Dr G. Pal, Dr V. Prasad, Prof. (Dr) Manoj Yadav, Dr S.K. Dey, Dr R. C. Yadav, Dr A. K. Singh, Dr Elham
Mohajer, Dr Renu Mahendra, Dr Indrani Chakraborty, Dr A. K. Kharwar, Dr Sangita Bhatia, Dr Subhash Chaudhary,

LT
Dr Shishir Singh, Dr Shailendra Singh, Dr P. Maharana, Dr K. C. Sahu, Dr P. Basu, Dr P. N. Mishra, Dr Upendra
Singh Tomar, Dr Gobind Narayan Gupta, Dr Pralay Sharma, Dr Syed Afsar Ali, Dr Mahadev De, Dr Sankardas
Chakrabarti.
I would take this opportunity to convey my special thanks to Dr Subhas Singh, Reader National Institute of

T
Homoeopathy Kolkata, without his continuous support, encouragement and kind advices this work would not have been
completed.

PV
I would express my deep gratitude to my seniors, colleagues and my juniors who have always encouraged, helped,
and supported, Dr Navin Kumar Singh, Dr Alok Mishra, Dr Amit Srivastava, Dr Sumit Paliwal, Dr Ashutosh Tripathi,
Dr Suman Halder, Dr Anurag Pandey, Dr Ashish Dixit, Dr Ranjan Belsare, Dr Kaushal Savera, Dr Shashank Gajghate,
Dr Pankaj Shukla, Dr Dipankar Mondal, Dr Partha Pratim Pal, Dr Abir Pramanik, Dr Tapeshwar Yadav, Dr Anil Singh,
Dr Ajeet Singh, Dr Pravesh Kumar Saini, Dr Gyanendra Rai, Dr Ajai Madhesia, Dr Narendra Pal, Dr Rupendra Kumar,

ER
Dr Ratnesh Chandra, Dr Sunil Sengar, Dr Vinay Singh, Dr Kul Bhaskar Dwivedi, Dr Ravi Shankar, Dr Vikas Pandey.
It is a great privilege to express my gratefulness and obligation to my family members, my father Sri Ram Bharose
Singh, mother Smt. Sita Devi, Uncle Sri Ram Prakash Singh, my younger brothers Jogendra Singh, Devendra Singh,
H
and sisters Rekha Singh and Babita Singh, who always support me in every phase of my life. It is due to their blessings
that I have completed this work.
I would take this opportunity to thanks Dr Shashi Singh for her consistent support, encouragement, enthusiasm and
IS

many valuable suggestions throughout the compilation of this book.

Thanks to my Son Akshat Singh for his innocent shining smile and endless energy which always makes me more lively
BL

and energetic to do my work.

It would be worth to mention and giving thanks to Dr Poonam Aggarwal, Dr Indra Dev Pratap, Dr Anil Khatke, Dr
Manoj Swarankar, Dr Fairline Ryngkhlem, Dr Madhu Gupta, Dr Dinesh Chaturvedi, Dr Saima Shamim, Dr Prabin
Kumar Shaw in completing the task of editing and proof reading of this book.
PU

I would take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to Dr Mansoor Ali, Associate. professor, Govt.
Homoeopathy Medical College, Calicut CEO www.homeobook.com and his entire team of homeobook for providing
such ocean of Information, study material and question papers of various examination in www.homeobook.com.
Last but not the least I would like to acknowledge Dr Abhinav Sharma, Dr Vinod Shankhwar, Mr. Piyush Sachan, Mr.
IN

Santosh Kumar Mishra, Mr. Rajjan Singh, Mr. & Mrs. Nand Lal Mishra, Mr. & Mrs. Srivastava for being there for me
whenever there was a need, willingness to help me in any way and for moral support.
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 11 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 CONTRIBUTORS
I extend my heartfelt thanks to all the contributors.

Dr Anurag Pandey MD (Hom) Dr Himanshu S. Tiwary MD (Hom)

D
Dr Amit Srivastava MD (Hom) Dr Arpit Srivastava MD (Hom)
Dr Ashish Dixit MD (Hom) Dr Alok Upadhyay MD (Hom)
Dr Lalan Kumar MD (Hom)

LT
Dr Anil Khatke MD (Hom)
Dr Satyajit Naskar MD (Hom) Dr Priyanka Debnath MD (Hom)
Dr Pulkendu Bhattacharya MD (Hom) Dr Santosh Sanu MD (Hom)
Dr Ashish Goel MD (Hom) Dr Sabiha Rafique MD (Hom)
Dr Shashi Singh MD (Hom) Dr Sujata Surendranathan MD (Hom)

T
Dr Madhu Gupta MD (Hom) Dr Pratima singh MD (Hom)
Dr Poonam Aggarwal MD (Hom) Dr Bandana MD (Hom)

PV
Dr Fairline Ryngkhlem MD (Hom) Dr Sangh Priy Satyarthi
Dr Hemlata Singh Dr Tanusree Kundu Das MD (Hom)
Dr Dinesh Chaturvedi MD (Hom) Dr Rajeev Kumar Jha MD (Hom)
Dr Pratibha Pandey Dr Manish Kumar Gupta
Dr Ishrat Parveen MD (Hom) Dr Mayuri Trivedi MD (Hom)
Dr Mayuri Gupta
Dr Hemant Kumar MD (Hom)
Dr Himadri Bhaumick MD (Hom)
ER
Dr Sandhya MD (Hom)
DrAbhinav MD (Hom)
Dr Susmit Dutta MD (Hom)
Dr Indra Dev Pratap MD (Hom) Dr Santosh Kumar Suman MD (Hom)
H
Dr Manoj Swarankar MD (Hom) Dr Awadhesh Thakur MD (Hom)
Dr Murari Kumar Dr Vikash MD (Hom)
IS

Dr Abhiram Banarjee MD (Hom) Dr Sandip Karmakar MD (Hom)

Dr Rupali Gautam Dr Pratibha Shivhare MD (Hom)
Dr Neeraj Gandhi MD (Hom) Dr Monika Sharma MD (Hom)
BL

Dr Prem Prakash Singh Dr Manisha Yadav MD (Hom)

Dr Md. Ghayur Alam MD (Hom) Dr Anand Pratap Singh MD (Hom)
Dr Sourindra Nath Paik MD (Hom) Dr Pooja Singh MD (Hom)
Dr Piyush D. Yadav Dr Anjani Kumar Singh MD (Hom)
PU

Dr Krishna Gopal Vaishy Dr Ritu Khanna MD (Hom)

Dr Amrendra Kumar MD (Hom) Dr Vijay Kumar Patel MD (Hom)
Dr Arun Bhatia MD (Hom) Dr Aparimita Pradhan
Dr Manoj Yadav Dr Tanya Varshney
Dr Mamta Tiwari
IN

Dr Ranjeet Kumar MD (Hom)

Dr Mamta Sharma MD (Hom) Dr Shalini Singh
Dr Deepak Sharma MD (Hom) Dr Ruby Gupta
Dr Prabin Kumar Shaw MD (Hom) Dr Durgesh Chaturvedi
Dr Ranjana Vishwakarma
JA

Dr Saima Shamim MD (Hom)

Dr Deepali Saxena
Dr Xinix Xavier MD (Hom)
Dr Shiv Balak Chauhan
Dr Nishant Prabhakar MD (Hom)
Ashok Vishwakarma
Dr Vinod Kumar Singh MD (Hom)
Shilpee Yadav
B

Dr Kirti Pandey MD (Hom)

Aram Fatema
Dr Dewesh Kumar Dewanshu MD (Hom)
Geeta Kushwaha
Dr Rupesh Tiwary MD (Hom)

kaizen vol-2.indd 13 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 ACHIEVER’S VIEW ABOUT “KAIZEN”
The book “KAIZEN” you are holding in your hand is a result of sincerity and hard work of Dr Gajendra Singh, who is
known to me as a dedicated and sincere person. I already like this book and I am sure it will serve the purpose for which
it has been written. My best wishes are always with the author.

D
Dr Ashutosh Tripathi , MD (Hom.) NIH Kolkata
MO (Hom) AIIMS Riapur Selected in MO MPPSC-2014

LT
“KAIZEN” is one of the best books available in homoeopathic subjects for competitive exams. This book is written in
very organized and lucid way. The best part of this book is explanation of question with exact reference. I read it for
UPSC examination and many questions asked in exam were covered by this book. Best wishes to the author.
Dr Anurag Pandey , MD (Hom.) NHMC New Delhi

T
Selected in UPSC-2014
The book ‘KAIZEN’ is very helpful for the homoeopathic students for various competitive examinations for which I

PV
am very thankful to author, Dr Gajendra Singh. The plan and structure of the book is very appreciable. This book
gives complete answer key to the various question papers of various examinations along with relevant extra information
regarding that question or topic under the title ‘Little more’ which is very useful for the students to cover the whole topic.
Dr Anil Khatke, MD (Hom.)

ER NIH Kolkata Selected in UPSC-2014 (First rank)

“KAIZEN” is a book which every competitive examination aspirant (Homoeopath) should follow for its enriched
information intellectual question framing and authentic guidance. I wish all success of this book.
Dr Abir Pramanik, MD (Hom.) NIH Kolkata
H
Selected in UPSC-2014
Now we have a great bunch of books for competitive examinations. But it is important to note that more than 50 percent
IS

of questions in the examinations are asked from repeated topics (previously asked topics). Here KAIZEN is the simplest
among them and the best to review the previous questions asked in the similar examinations.
Dr Himanshu Sekhar Tiwary, MD (Hom.),
BL

NIH Kolkata Selected in

UPSC-2014 and MO MPPSC-2014
It is just excellent, ideal companion for various competitive examinations of homoeopathy. All the four homoeopathic
PU

subjects has been described and covered very well. The explanation of every question in the book has been described
nicely along with authentic references. I want to thank a lot to the author because this book has helped me immensely to
increase my knowledge. So KAIZEN has brought me to get success in selection of Medical Officer under department of
AYUSH conducted by UPSC in 2014.
Dr Ranjeet Kumar, MD (Hom.), NIH Kolkata
IN

Selected in UPSC-2014
“KAIZEN,” a concise and comprehensive book for preparation of any competitive examination in homoeopathy. The
arrangement of questions into topic wise is impressive, the table wise comparison and explanation of related topic
JA

make it convenient to remember. Some of the explanation under the heading “Little more” is quite elaborative and
has helped me to broaden my understanding and increase my knowledge. I congratulate the author for his hard work in
bringing this book and I hope that this book would be indispensible for many aspirants who would be appearing in
various competitive examinations in homoeopathy.
B

Dr Fairline Ryngkhlem, MD (Hom.), NIH Kolkata

Selected in UPSC-2014

kaizen vol-2.indd 14 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 ACHIEVER’S VIEW ABOUT “KAIZEN” / xv

This book “KAIZEN” has helped me a lot in preparing for MD entrance examination and as it is a treasure box of
homoeopathic MCQs which helps in systemic topic wise preparation of homoeopathic subjects. Almost none of
the topic has been left untouched by this book. Explanation of MCQs helps in better retaining and understanding of the
concepts related to subjects.
Dr Neelam Gupta, MD (Hom.), NHMC New Delhi
Selected in MD Entrance 2014

D
The mnemonics given in this book was very useful to me during my preparation for MD entrance exam of NIH. Previous
year questions given in descriptive way is also one of the unique features of this book. One of the best parts of this book

LT
is that it covers the latest question papers, as many questions are repeated that have been asked recently in various
competitive examinations.
Dr Abhinav Raj, MD (Hom.),
NIH Kolkata Selected in MD Entrance-2014

T
There are several books available in the market but why KAIZEN?
In this book every aspect regarding examination has been covered vividly. Explanation of every topic along with their

PV
related areas has been described nicely. So “KAIZEN” is a good book for preparation and revision purpose. During
my preparation period for MD entrance it helped me immensely especially when I was greatly depressed about how to
revise every topic in short time.
Dr Susmit Dutta, MD (Hom.),

ER NIH Kolkata Selected in MD Entrance-2014

“KAIZEN” is the book I studied for homoeopathic subjects during my preparation for M.D. entrance. The amount of
depth that has been given in the book is surely appreciated by all. The best part of the book is explanation of question
with their authentic reference. The accuracy of answer is very impressive. The previous year question papers of various
H
competitive examinations assembled at one place helped me to get a different outlook to approach multiple questions and
prepare for them. The edition of new pattern questions in well-arranged manner is commendable. Dr Gajendra Singh,
IS

God bless your good work.

M.D. aspirant hear out, ‘this book is an absolute must for your bookshelf.’
Dr Jasleen Luthra
BL

PGT, N. I. H. Kolkata 1st rank in M.D. entrance (NIH) 2016

Selected in UPSC-2017
The book which has played a major role in my preparation and selection in N.I.H. is “KAIZEN.” The book covers almost
PU

every aspect related to homoeopathy. The most unique, interesting and helpful part is the materia medica section. The
related symptoms are mentioned at one place which is very helpful in remembering the ocean of symptoms. The tables
which are very frequently used made it very simple and easily comprehensible. Question papers of various state
exams with their answers are also given. Overall this book is highly recommendable to all the aspirants preparing for
M.D. or other competitive exams in homoeopathy.
IN

Dr Preeti Verma
19th PGT N. I. H. Kolkata
Well, what made me chose “KAIZEN” was its elaborative explanation with respect to the various Homoeopathic subjects.
JA

The compilation of question papers and schematic division of each subject makes it very easy to comprehend and grasp.
Smart study for competitive exams is something that Kaizen details about. I am glad to be an avid reader of Kaizen for
my M.D entrance and will strongly recommend my fellow mates for the same.
Dr Mallesh Reddy
B

19th Batch PGT, N.I.H. Kolkata

kaizen vol-2.indd 15 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 xvi / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

“KAIZEN” is the best book to refer for the preparation of homoeopathic competitive examinations like PG, UPSC or
state PG entrance. I believe nothing can beat this book in preparation of homoeopathic competitive examination.
Arrangements of questions into topic wise and elaborative explanation of the questions with their authentic references
are impressive. Moreover, the mnemonics given in this book and comparison made in a tabular form is very easy to
remember. The previous year question papers of competitive examinations and along with their answer key is
appreciable. The name KAIZEN goes right which means continuous improvement. The author Dr Gajendra Singh is

D
dedicated and sincere for his work to achieve improvement in every subsequent editions of this book.
Dr Jawwad Noor Ansari

LT
19th Batch PGT, N.I.H. Kolkata
Kaizen is undeniably a book full of imperative information for competitive examinations in Homoeopathy. This book
covers all subjects of homeopathy very carefully with elucidation of questions and precise references. A ‘Little more’ is
gem which differentiates and broadens the horizon of knowledge and an easy way to memorize the essential information

T
and stay current. As Kaizen means the continuous improvement so keeping this in mind the author has brought the next
enhanced edition. I want to thank Dr Gajendra Singh and wishing the aspirants all success for their bright future ahead.

PV
Dr Ashish Kumar Dixit,
M.D. (Hom.), NIH, Kolkata
M.O. (Homoeo.), AIIMS, Bhopal
Sir, it’s my extreme pleasure to propose acknowledgement to you and your Magnum opus KAIZEN. You have always
been an inspiration of many and particularly me. Your book is a masterpiece for MD preparation which acts as a strong
ER
bridge to pave the way to achieve admission in esteemed institution like NIH. The comparative study of topics starting
from symptoms of drugs in materia medica to other subject’s fact and figures altogether make it easier to memorize the
most difficult part of learning. For example, medicine having symptoms of cough are listed together with highlighting
key words which differentiate medicines. Altogether the form and style of presentation make it a book must have on
H
the desk of every aspirant of AIAPGET.
Thank you sir for writing ‘KAIZEN’ it makes the journey of AIAPGET preparation so enjoyable.
IS

Dr Harshit Garg
PGT, N. I. H. Kolkata 1st Rank in AIAPGET-2019
BL

This was the first book with which I started my preparation for M.D. & after reading this book other competitive books
became very easier to learn & this book also helped help me to increase my confidence which is very necessary for any
competitive exam.
Dr Priyanka Saxena PGT, N.H.M.C. New Delhi
PU

7th Rank in AIAPGET-2019

‘KAIZEN’ is a concise and ideal companion book holding enriched intellectual information comparisons and
explanations in a very authentic and precise manner of all Homoeopathic subjects including test paper and MCQ with
continued improvement of editions. This Book contains better retaining and understanding of all the concepts related
IN

to subjects which helps the aspirants to nail the AIAPGET as well as other competitive exams for which, I heartily
congratulate author Dr Gajendra Singh sir for his hard work and firm determination.
This book helped me a lot to complete my target AIAPGET 2019. I am thankful to sir for his immense dedication.
Dr Meenakshi Raghav
JA

PGT, N.H.M.C., Lucknow

B

kaizen vol-2.indd 16 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 ACHIEVER’S VIEW ABOUT “KAIZEN” / xvii

“First step towards success in any exam is firm determination. Once you determined to get succeed you will be. ”
I have taken guidelines from Dr Gajendra Sir. KAIZEN played a very important role in my preparation. I followed
KAIZEN’s syllabus strategy, it helped me cover whole syllabus systematically without any unnecessary burden.
For Materia Medica, Pharmacy, Organon of Medicine, Repertory, the book KAIZEN itself was sufficient. You have
to go through all theory and questions provided there. Plus there is maximum number of question papers of previous

D
years compare to any other book, which makes one understand about the pattern of any standard examination.
KAIZEN’S strategy and your honest hard work will definitely lead to success.

LT
Dr Sana Khan
PGT, N.H.M.C., Lucknow
KAIZEN as its name says, helped me in continuous and never ending improvement. It is indispensable for all those who
aspire to crack M.D. entrance examination and other competitive exams in Homoeopathy. It has a systematic approach
by topic wise division of questions and gives concise and relevant explanations for questions with authenticity.

T
I would like to thank Dr Gajendra Singh sir for being so supportive and motivating me.

PV
Dr Tahura Ahamd
PGT, N.H.M.C., Lucknow
For my preparation, I choose to get through with KAIZEN (the continuous improvement). It is the complete guide book
for all the homoeopathic subjects with their MCQs. The MCQs of all the subjects contains their comparative explanation
which helps to understand the topic very clearly. The book also contains previous year’s question papers of PG entrance
exam and other state PSC.
THANK YOU DR GAJENDRA SINGH SIR
ER
THANK YOU KAIZEN BOOK.
H
Dr Divya Rani
PGT, N.H.M.C., Lucknow
IS
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 17 7/28/2020 1:46:07 PM

 STALWART’S VIEW “ABOUT KAIZEN”
KAIZEN, continuous improvement is a guide book for all Homoeopathic students who are progressive and wish to update
their knowledge to get through any higher competitive examination. As the name suggest the book is undergoing
continuous scrutiny, revision and editions in order to provide the needed materials to learners of Homoeopathy.

D
The present edition of KAIZEN, the third one is the result of on-going efforts of author to collect various study materials
to meet the demand of ever changing questions patterns of different competitive examinations. The author is very much

LT
alert and able to sense the changes in course and contents of the study at multiple levels and accommodate them in his
book to benefit the exam preparing students.
The speciality of this book is to make available all the required things for the students to meet the demand of any
competitive examinations. The upcoming edition will also provide the extension of study materials in each homoeopathic

T
subject making it a complete and reliable book for the purpose. Continuous updating also brings the recent question
papers and updating of the contents for which the author needs a great applause and appreciation.

PV
I congratulate the author for this efficacious work and recommend this book to those students and doctors who wish to
crack competitive examinations.
Dr Shashi Kant Tiwari
Former Director, National Institute of Homoeopathy, Kolkata
Former Principal, Fr. Muller Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Mangalore
ER
Former Dean of Education, DN Homoeopathic Medical Education and Research,
Winnipeg. CANADA
I have gone through the book “KAIZEN” written by Dr Gajendra Singh and I find this book is very useful to the aspirants
H
of different competitive examinations in homoeopathy. I know Dr Gajendra Singh personally as he was my student in
N.I.H. during his M.D. course. He is very sincere and hard working person and he has given his best to make this book
most perfect. The answer and explanations are given from very authentic source books which makes this book very
IS

reliable and useful. I wish him all the best and may almighty give him success in life.
Dr S. Z. Khan
BL

Ex-professor & HOD Department of Materia Medica,

National Institute of Homoeopathy, Kolkata
Guest Prof. (P.G.) and visiting Physician
D.N. De Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata
PU

I am glad to read the book “KAIZEN” written by Dr Gajendra Singh. This book reflects extreme hard work of the writer.
This book is definitely going to be the bacon light for those who are dreaming to take selection in all India competitive
examinations of homoeopathy.
I have sincere words of appreciation to Dr Gajendra Singh for this book. I pray to God to give him success in his life and
IN

appeal him to do such excellent work further in future so that the student get benefited by his hard work. All the best for
future.
Prof. Dr B. N. Singh
Former Director Homoeopathy U.P. National Vice President Arogya Bharti
JA

It gives me immense pleasure to go through the manuscript of “KAIZEN” (Continuous Improvement). I find this book
really very useful for the students who are preparing for different competitive examination of homoeopathy. The unique
feature of this book is that it has the latest question papers & study material in concise form. In homoeopathy, there is
scarcity of MCQ books. But by reading “KAIZEN” students will get a right direction to study. I wish him good luck for
B

his future and appreciate him for his hard work.

Dr Anand Chaturvedi
Principal, L.B.S.H.M. College, Allahabad

kaizen vol-2.indd 19 7/28/2020 1:46:08 PM

 xx / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

I am extremely happy to see the vast utility of this book in the preparation of competitive examination. The collection of
questions from different competitive examinations held all over India and arranges them in subject wise and each subject
is meticulously divided in different topic. This really shows the depth of hard work of author. The answer of questions
along with authentic reference makes this book more reliable.
Students are requested to read all basic books of their course also along with “KAIZEN.”

D
Dr Anuirudh Verma
Member C.C.H. Ministry of Ayush, Govt. of India
I have gone through the book “KAIZEN” and I find it very useful for the aspirants of homoeopathic competitive

LT
examinations. The author Dr Gajendra Singh is very laborious person and this book reflects his sincere hard work. This
book covers every aspect of homoeopathic subjects which a student needs to crack the exam. Along with latest question
papers, lucidly explained study material has been given which will be valuable for students. So, I wish him/her all the
best for future and recommend this book to all the students who are going to appear in exam.

T
Prof. (Dr) V. K. Vimal
Ex- Director of Homoeopathy U.P.

PV
ER
H
IS
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 20 7/28/2020 1:46:08 PM

 CONTENTS
Dedicated to...................................................................................................................................................................... iii
Foreword.............................................................................................................................................................................v
Preface............................................................................................................................................................................. vii

D
Preface to second edition.................................................................................................................................................. ix
Preface to third edition...................................................................................................................................................... ix
Preface to fourth edition................................................................................................................................................... ix

LT
Acknowledgement.............................................................................................................................................................. xi
Contributors.................................................................................................................................................................... xiii
Achiever’s view about “Kaizen”......................................................................................................................................xiv
Stalwart’s view “about Kaizen”.......................................................................................................................................xix

T
Request.............................................................................................................................................................................xxi
Publisher’s note..............................................................................................................................................................xxiii

PV
SECTION 1 - ORGANON OF MEDICINE

Part-I Study Material (Read And Digest) ......................................................................................................... 3-66

• Hahnemann - Life, Works and Writings ................................................................................................................. 5
•
•
•
•
ER
Death of Hahnemann .............................................................................................................................................. 7
Burial of Hahnemann ............................................................................................................................................. 7
Converted Homoeopaths ........................................................................................................................................ 7
You should know /Points to be Remembered ......................................................................................................... 8
H
• Quotations .............................................................................................................................................................. 8
• Fundamental / Cardinal Principles of Homoeopathy ............................................................................................. 9
• Precursor of Organon.............................................................................................................................................. 9
IS

• Different Editions of Organon............................................................................................................................... 10

• Changes in Different Editions of Organon............................................................................................................ 10
• Index of Organon of Medicine.............................................................................................................................. 10
BL

• Translator’s preface............................................................................................................................................... 13
• Preface to 1st Edition............................................................................................................................................. 14
• Preface to 2nd Edition ............................................................................................................................................ 14
• Preface to 3rd Edition ............................................................................................................................................ 14
PU

• Preface to 4th Edition ............................................................................................................................................ 14

• Preface to 5th Edition ............................................................................................................................................ 15
• Preface to 6th Edition ............................................................................................................................................ 15
• Introduction by James Krauss .............................................................................................................................. 15
• Four Epochal Figures in the History of Practice of Medicine .............................................................................. 15
IN

• Introduction by Hahnemann ................................................................................................................................. 16

• Authors Who Had Presentiment of Homoeopathy and Their Observations......................................................... 19
• Aphorisms (1 to 291/294)..................................................................................................................................... 19
• Appendix to Organon of Medicine by R. E. Dudgeon.......................................................................................... 56
JA

• Hahnemann’s Recommendation of Medicines in Organon................................................................................... 58

• Second Prescription............................................................................................................................................... 58
• Aggravation (Homoeopathic, Medicinal, Diseases)............................................................................................. 59
• Evaluation of Symptoms....................................................................................................................................... 59
B

• Hering’s Law of Cure............................................................................................................................................ 61

• Prophylaxis in Homoeopathy................................................................................................................................ 61
• Symptoms and Characteristics of Psoric Miasm................................................................................................... 61
• Symptoms and Characteristics of Sycotic Miasm................................................................................................. 62
• Symptoms and Characteristics of Syphilis Miasm................................................................................................ 62
• Kent’s 12 Observations......................................................................................................................................... 63
• Relationship of Remedies (Antidote, Inimical, etc.)............................................................................................. 65

kaizen vol-2.indd 24 7/28/2020 1:46:08 PM

 Contents / xxv

• Important Books on Biography of Hahnemann.................................................................................................... 65

• Anamnesis............................................................................................................................................................. 65
• Catamnesis............................................................................................................................................................ 66
Part-II Questions From Various Competitive Examinations With Explanation....................................... 69-202

D
Part-III Model Questions With Answers..................................................................................................... 205-218
• Paper 1 (Organon)............................................................................................................................................... 205

LT
• Paper 2 (Organon)............................................................................................................................................... 218
SECTION 2 - REPERTORY

Part-I Study Material (Read And Digest) ................................................................................................... 233-264

T
• Evolution of Homoeopathic Repertories ............................................................................................................ 233
• Clinical Repertories and Regional Repertories................................................................................................... 236

PV
• Classification of Homeopathic Repertories......................................................................................................... 238
• Quotation ............................................................................................................................................................ 240
• Therapeutic Pocket Book ................................................................................................................................... 240
• Boger’s Repertory .............................................................................................................................................. 242
• Kent’s Repertory ................................................................................................................................................ 244
•
•
•
•
ER
Symptoms, Their Corresponding Rubrics and The Chapter in Kent’s Repertory .............................................. 247
Rubrics- Single Remedy in Kent’s Repertory .................................................................................................... 251
Synthetic Repertory ............................................................................................................................................ 257
Murphy’s Repertory............................................................................................................................................ 257
H
• Synthesis Repertory ............................................................................................................................................ 257
• Kent’s Repertorium Generale ............................................................................................................................. 258
• Complete Repertory ........................................................................................................................................... 259
IS

• Corrected Kent’s Repertory ................................................................................................................................ 259

• Phoenix Repertory .............................................................................................................................................. 259
• Gentry’s Concordance Repertory........................................................................................................................ 259
BL

• Knerr Repertory .................................................................................................................................................. 259

• Synoptic Key ...................................................................................................................................................... 260
• Phatak’s Repertory ............................................................................................................................................. 260
• Analytical Repertory of Mind .............................................................................................................................260
PU

• Repertory of Antipsorics .................................................................................................................................... 261

• Repertory of Nosodes ......................................................................................................................................... 261
• Symptom Register .............................................................................................................................................. 261
• Time of Remedies and Moon Phase ................................................................................................................... 261
• Bell’s Diarrhoea .................................................................................................................................................. 261
IN

• Sensation As If ................................................................................................................................................... 261

• Card Repertories ................................................................................................................................................. 262
• Lippe’s Repertory ............................................................................................................................................... 262
• Repertory of Fevers ............................................................................................................................................ 262
JA

• Repertory of Intermittent Fever .......................................................................................................................... 263

• Jahr’s Repertory ................................................................................................................................................. 263
• Shrivastava’s Repertory....................................................................................................................................... 263
• Clinical Repertory .............................................................................................................................................. 263
B

• Boericke’s Clinical Repertory ............................................................................................................................ 263

• Thematic Repertory ............................................................................................................................................ 263
• Hahnemann’s Organon & Repertory................................................................................................................... 263
• Cross References in Various Repertories ........................................................................................................... 264
• Miscellaneous (Points to Remember) ................................................................................................................ 264
Part-II Questions From Various Competitive Examinations With Explanation..................................... 267-352

kaizen vol-2.indd 25 7/28/2020 1:46:08 PM

 xxvi / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

Part-III Model Questions With Answers..................................................................................................... 353-392

• Model Question Paper - 1 based on BBCR......................................................................................................... 355
• Model Question Paper - 2 based on BTPB ........................................................................................................ 361
• Model Question Paper - 3 based on Kent’s Repertory ....................................................................................... 367
• Model Question Paper - 4 Full Paper based on all Repertories.......................................................................... 373
• Model Question Paper - 5 Full Paper based on all Repertories.......................................................................... 386

D
SECTION-3 QUESTION PAPERS

LT
• UPPSC (MO) -2013 ........................................................................................................................................... 395
• UPSC- 2016 ........................................................................................................................................................ 403
• UPSC- 2017 ........................................................................................................................................................ 416
• NHMC Delhi MD- 2015 .................................................................................................................................... 428
• NHMC Delhi MD- 2016 .................................................................................................................................... 438

T
• Kerala MD- 2016 Paper 1................................................................................................................................... 448
• Kerala MD- 2016 Paper 2 .................................................................................................................................. 459

PV
• Medical Officer: TNPSC- 2015 .......................................................................................................................... 470
• CHPSC- 2017 ..................................................................................................................................................... 483
• AIAPGET- 2017 ................................................................................................................................................. 491
• AIAPGET- 2018.................................................................................................................................................. 499
• Medical officer: KPSC- 2018 ............................................................................................................................. 507
•
•
•
•
ER
Research Officer (Hom.) CCRH - 2018.............................................................................................................. 513
Medical Officer: UPPSC- 2018 .......................................................................................................................... 537
AIIMS Patna Senior Medical Officer- 2019........................................................................................................ 546
AIAPGET- 2019 ................................................................................................................................................. 554
H
• MPPSC- 2018...................................................................................................................................................... 561
• AIIMS Raipur Medical Officer Homoeopathy-2019.......................................................................................... 568
IS
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 26 7/28/2020 1:46:08 PM

 D
LT
T
PV
ORGANONER
OF
H
IS

MEDICINE
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 1 7/28/2020 1:46:08 PM

 2 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

ORGANON OF MEDICINE TOPICS

Part-I Study Material (Read And Digest)
1. Hahnemann - Life, Works and Writings
2. Death of Hahnemann
3. Burial of Hahnemann

D
4. Converted Homoeopaths
5. You should know /Points to be Remembered

LT
6. Quotations
7. Fundamental / Cardinal Principles of Homoeopathy
8. Precursor of Organon
9. Different Editions of Organon

T
10. Changes in Different Editions of Organon

PV
11. Index of Organon of Medicine
12. Translator’s preface
13. Preface to 1st Edition
14. Preface to 2nd Edition
15.
16.
17.
Preface to 3rd Edition
Preface to 4th Edition
Preface to 5th Edition
ER
H
18. Preface to 6th Edition
19. Introduction by James Krauss
20. Four Epochal Figures in the History of Practice of Medicine
IS

21. Introduction by Hahnemann

22. Authors Who Had Presentiment of Homoeopathy and Their Observations
BL

23. Aphorisms (1 to 291/294)

24. Appendix to Organon of Medicine by R. E. Dudgeon
25. Hahnemann’s Recommendation of Medicines in Organon
PU

26. Second Prescription

27. Aggravation (Homoeopathic, Medicinal, Diseases)
28. Evaluation of Symptoms
29. Hering’s Law of Cure
IN

30. Prophylaxis in Homoeopathy

31. Symptoms and Characteristics of Psoric Miasm
32. Symptoms and Characteristics of Sycotic Miasm
33. Symptoms and Characteristics of Syphilis Miasm
JA

34. Kent’s 12 Observations

35. Relationship of Remedies (Antidote, Inimical, etc.)
36. Important Books on Biography of Hahnemann
B

37. Anamnesis
38. Catamnesis
Part-II Questions From Various Competitive Examinations With Explanation
Part-III Model Questions With Answers
1. Paper 1 (Organon)
2. Paper 2 (Organon)

kaizen vol-2.indd 2 7/28/2020 1:46:08 PM

 D
LT
T
PV
ER
PART-I
H

Study Material
IS

(Read & Digest)

BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 3 7/28/2020 1:46:09 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 5

Read and Digest

HAHNEMANN - LIFE, WORKS AND WRITINGS
Birth - 10th April 1755, in Meissen, State- Saxony, Germany.

Family:

D
●● Father - Christian Gottfried Hahnemann. He was a porcelain painter.
●● Mother- Johanna Christiana Spiess.

LT
●● First wife- Johanna Henrietta Leopoldine Kuchler, daughter of Gottfried Henry Kuchler. Born on 7th June
1762; married at Dessau, 1st December 1782. Eleven children. Died on 31st March 1830.
●● Second wife - Melanie D’hervilly Gohier, daughter of a painter of savoy. Born in 1800. Married at Coethen,
on 18th January 1835. No children. Died at Paris on 27th May 1878.

T
Education:

PV
Town school - His earliest school was town school of Meissen.
Prince school - At the age 16 years he attended the Prince School of Meissen.
Leipsic University - At Easter 1775, he enrolled at the University of Leipzig to study medicine, but he soon became
disappointed with its poor facilities.

ER
In Vienna - Early in 1777, he transferred as a medical student to Vienna, to gain greater clinical experience, though this
proved very costly on his paltry allowance. After only nine months, and after being robbed, financial hardship forced
him to abandon his studentship. However, he had so deeply impressed the physician to the royal court, Professor von
H
Quarin that he secured for him a secondment to practice medicine for a rich patron in Transylvania, the Governor of
Hermannstadt
He met Dr Von Quarin in the hospital of Brothers of Mercy in Leopaldstadt. Hahnemann was the only student who
IS

allowed to visit Dr Quarin’s private patients.

Erlangen University - On 10th August 1779 Hahnemann got his M.D. from Erlangen University. Hahnemann’s thesis
BL

was titled “Conspectus Adfectuum Spasmodicorum Aetiologicus et Therapeuticus (A Dissertation on the Causes and
Treatment of Cramps, titled “A Consideration of the Etiology and Therapeutics of Spasmodic Affections)”

Important dates and events in Hahnemann’s life:

PU

●● 1790 - Proving of cinchona while translating Cullen’s Materia Medica.

●● 1792 - Cured Klockenbring of his insanity in an asylum at Georgenthal, here he enunciated the gentle
method in the treatment of insane.
●● 1796 - Published “Essay on a new principle for ascertaining the curative powers of drugs.”
IN

●● 1799 - Discovered the great value of Belladonna as a prophylactic and curative against the scarlatina.
●● 1821 - The hostility of apothecaries forced him to leave Leipzig.
●● 1781 - Hahnemann took a village doctor’s position in the copper-mining area of Mansfeld, Saxony.
JA

Hahnemann’s Writings
1775 On the wonderful construction of human hand
B

1779 A consideration of the aetiology and therapeutics of spasmodic affection

(MD Thesis at Erlangen University)
1782 Essay (in Kreb’s medical observation)
1784 Direction of curing old sores and forensic detection
1790 Translation of Cullen’s Materia Medica from English to German

kaizen vol-2.indd 5 7/28/2020 1:46:09 PM

 6 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

1792 Friend of health

1796 “Essay on a new principle for ascertaining the curative powers of drugs.” Published in
Hufeland’s Journal.
1797  Are the Obstacles to the attainment of simplicity and certainty in Practical

D
Medicine Insurmountable?
 Antidote to some heroic vegetable substances

LT
1801 Cure and prevention of scarlet fever
1803  On the effects of coffee
 On a proposed remedy for hydrophobia

T
1805  Aesculapius in the balance

PV
 Medicine of Experience
 Fragmenta de viribus medica mentorum positivis sive in sano corpore humano
observatis
1806 What are poisons? What are medicines? (The last word of this writing were “Sapere Aude”)
1807
1808
ER
Indications of the Homoeopathic Employment of Medicine in Ordinary Practice
On the Value of Speculative Systems of Medicine
H
1809  Signs of the times in the ordinary system of medicine
 Observations on the Three Current Methods of Treatment
IS

1810 Organon of Rational Art of Healing

1811-1833 Materia Medica Pura
BL

 1811-1821 Materia Medica Pura 1st edition (6 volumes)

 1822-1828 Materia Medica Pura 2nd edition (6 volumes)
 1830-1833 Materia Medica Pura 3rd edition (2 volumes)
PU

1812 Dissertation on the Helleborism of the ancients (thesis submitted to Leipzig University)
1813 Spirit of Homoeopathic Doctrine of Medicine
1814 The Treatment of Typhus Fever
IN

1817 Examination of the common sources of the Materia Medica

1825 Contrast of the Old and New Systems of Treatment
1828-1839 Chronic Diseases
JA

1828-1830 1st edition (4 volumes)

1835-1839 2nd edition (5 volumes)
1830-1831 Four article on cholera
B

1831 Appeal to Thinking Philanthropists Respecting The Mode of Propagation of the Asiatic
Cholera
1832 Preface to Boenninghausen’s Repertory of Antipsoric Medicines

kaizen vol-2.indd 6 7/28/2020 1:46:09 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 7

Death of Hahnemann
●● On March 24, 1843, Hahnemann fell ill with bronchitis, gradually loosing his strength. He as usual
prescribed for himself. Patiently he suffered the severe paroxysms of difficult breathing peculiar to his
disease.
●● On the 2nd of July, 1843, at 5 a.m. in the morning, Hahnemann died in his house in Paris, No. 1 Rue de

D
Milan. The master had lived for more than 88 years.
●● Next day, Dr Jahr certify officially death of Hahnemann together with Dr Croserio in the presence of
the Mayor of the district.

LT
●● For nine days, Madame Melanie kept her husband’s body at home. Then on the rainy morning of July
11th, 1843, hearse drew up in the courtyard of the Hahnemann house.
●● Madame Melanie had requested permission from the police (which she obtained) to keep the embalmed
body at home for 14 to 20 days.

T
●● The embalming was carried out by a process patented by the firm Gannal, wherein aluminium sulphate

PV
was used. This was done on 3rd July.
●● There was no farewell speech, there was no mark of veneration.
●● Madam Melanie had kept secret not only the hour of death but also the time of burial.

Burial of Hahnemann
●● ER
Amalie, widow of Suss, with her son Leopold, a young apothecary, La Thiere, probably the descendant
of that painter La Thiere who had adopted Melanie as his foster-daughter, and some representative of the
servants followed the hearse on foot to the Montmarte Cemetery, a kilometer away.
H
●● Hahnemann was quickly and almost secretly borne away to his last resting place like a beggar on a rainy
day.
IS

●● There was nothing to pay tribute to the importance of an extraordinary man, no priest, no prayer, no
chants, and no funeral music.
●● Madam Melanie had kept secret not only the hour of death but also the time of burial. She had not called
BL

to the funeral a single friend or supporter of homoeopathy.

●● Reburial of Hahnemann was done at Pere Lachaise cemetery on 24th May 1898. (Present address - Pere
Lachaise Cemetery at 16 Rue du Repos, 75020 Paris, France)
PU

●● She had descended into the same grave where she had already put two dead men, associated with her in
life.
○○ “Last President of the French republic” Gohier.
○○ The painter La Thiere in 1832.
IN

○○ The uppermost and third coffin was Hahnemann’s.

●● “The coffins of Hahnemann and his widow were laid on a hearse, and 10 persons accompanied them to Peré
Lachaise cemetery.
JA

●● On July 21, 1900, a monument was erected by the International Homoeopathic Congress, with great ceremony.
The Scottish red-granite monument displays a bust of Hahnemann, a facsimile of that by the sculptor, David.

CONVERTED HOMOEOPATHS
B

●● Kent converted to Homoeopathy due to the complete cure of insomnia of his second wife by Dr Phalen by
Lachesis.
●● Boenningahusen converted to Homoeopathy due to the complete cure of his purulent tuberculosis by Dr Weihe
by Pulsatilla.
●● Hering converted to Homoeopathy due to the complete cure of gangrene by Ars.alb.

kaizen vol-2.indd 7 7/28/2020 1:46:09 PM

 8 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

●● Carroll Dunham while in Dublin, he received a dissecting wound that nearly killed him, but with the aid of
homoeopathy he cured himself with Lachesis.
○○ Under the stress of his large practice, he developed rheumatic carditis. The old school specialists
gave up but once again homoeopathy saved him. His friend, Dr Hering, prescribed Lithium carb.

YOU SHOULD KNOW /POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED

D
●● 1 and 2 edition of Organon were published from Leipzig.
st nd

●● 3rd, 4th and 5th edition from Koethen. 6th edition from Paris.

LT
●● Accessory miasm - Cow pox.
●● Half acute miasm – Hydrophobia.
●● Half spiritual miasm - Scarlet fever.

T
●● Recurring miasm - Plague, Cholera, Yellow fever.
●● Non-Recurring miasm - Whooping cough, Measles, Mumps, Small pox, Scarlet fever.

PV
●● Book and pamphlets against homoeopathy
○○ Anti-Organon Journal in July 1810 by Heinroth.
○○ Anti-Homoeopathic Archives by Simon.

●●
●●
○○ Works of darkness in Homoeopathy by Prof Sachs.
Coethen is the “Mecca of Homoeopathy” as per Bradford.ER
According to Richard Haehl, the year of discovery of Homoeopathy - 1796
H
●● Dr Ernst Stapf in Leipzig established the first homoeopathic Periodical (1821) “Archiv-Fur-Die-
Homoeopathicsche Heilkunst” (Archives for Homoeopathic Healing). The first article in the Stapf’s archive
was by Moritz Muller on “The Critical Examination of Homoeopathy.”
IS

●● Dr John Honigberger, a German physician treated Maharaja Ranjit Singh, in 1837 with Dulcamara.
●● Hipporcrates first recognized the law of Similia and applied it in some recorded cases.
BL

●● Father of Indian Homoeopathy - Babu Rajendra Lal Dutta.

●● Father of American Homoeopathy - Constantine Hering.
●● First Homoeopathic medical college in India was established in 1881, “The Calcutta Homoeopathic Medical
PU

College and Hospital.”

●● CCH Act - 1973
●● National institute of Homoeopathy, Kolkata was established in - 1975
●● CCRH - 1978
IN

●● Symptomatic treatment is Antipathy and Symptomatological treatment is Homoeopathy.

QUOTATIONS
●● “Group is more important than a single symptom no matter how much peculiar it is” - Boenninghausen
JA

●● “Many persons of my acquaintance but half converted to homoeopathy have repeatedly begged me to publish
still more exact directions as to how this doctrine may be actually applied in practice, and how we are to
proceed. I am astonished that after the very particular directions contained in the Organon of Medicine more
B

special instructions can be wished for. - Hahnemann

●● “The isolated study of drug in Homoeopathic Materia Medica is a meaningless exercise. It has to be studied in
relation to areas of similarity and dissimilarity” - J. H. Allen
●● “The more the allopath grows old, the more he is pessimistic. The more the homoeopath grows, the more he is
enthusiastic and optimistic” - P. Schmidt

kaizen vol-2.indd 8 7/28/2020 1:46:10 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 9

●● It is possible to find in Organon the highest wisdom and greatest foolishness according to the natural tendency
of the reader - August Bier
●● To learn the Materia Medica, one must master Hahnemann’s Organon, after which the symptomatology and a
full repertory must be the constant reference books, if careful homoeopathic prescribing is to be attained and
maintained - J.T. Kent

D
●● The Great Adolph Lippe made it a rule to read Organon once a year and he said that every time he discovered
something that he had not observed before. Those sections which describe the examination of patients should
be more especially studied, for your Repertories and Materia Medicas will avail you little if you do not examine

LT
your patients as Hahnemann teaches. A thorough understanding of the Organon of Medicine is indeed essential
to its most effective application in each and every case of illness.
●● Dr J. N. Kanjilal has very well stated the method which he himself utilized in his self-education in Homoeopathy.
He has advised three steps relating to the study of Organon:

T
○○ “In the first reading every word of every aphorism together with its footnotes must be read very

PV
carefully with meticulous attention to the commas, semicolons etc., as well as the parentheses.
Never be satisfied until the whole meaning of the aphorism with its logic and connotation becomes
quite clear. In this reading, of course, the whole book, beginning from its name to the last line of
the Appendix must be read thoroughly.”
○○ “In the second reading each aphorism should be read in the context of the whole Organon including

ER
the Appendix as given in the 5th edition, translated by Dudgeon. Before starting the second reading
a thorough perusal of the “Contents” of the same book, as given just after the preface to the 5th
edition should be read. This will help greatly in forming an idea of the arrangements of the
H
different topics taught in the book.”
○○ “After that, while reading any aphorism, other aphorisms dealing with the same point should be
reproduced. For example: The phrase accessory circumstances occur in aphorisms 5, 7 and 94; an
IS

accessory symptom of the remedy occurs in 163, 167, 180 and 181; an accessory symptom of the
disease occurs in 5, 7 and 95; and so on. All these groups of aphorisms should be read together,
BL

so that the whole sense of the theme becomes quite clear.”

○○ “After these two thorough personal readings, this book should most advantageously be read in a
study circle of friends and colleagues who has already done minimum two readings of the book.
Each member of the study circle should try to explain his grasp on each of the aphorisms according
PU

to his understanding and sense of logic. In this way by mutual debate, all the points will become
more and more clear and more deeply comprehended.”

Fundamental/ Cardinal Principles of Homoeopathy:

1. Law of Similia
IN

2. Law of Simplex
3. Law of Minimum
4. Doctrine of Drug Proving
JA

5. Theory of Chronic Disease

6. Theory of Vital Force
7. Doctrine of Drug Dynamisation
B

PRECURSOR OF ORGANON:
●● An essay on a new principle for ascertaining the curative powers of drugs and some examination of the previous
principle - 1796
●● Medicine of Experience - 1805

kaizen vol-2.indd 9 7/28/2020 1:46:10 PM

 10 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

DIFFERENT EDITIONS OF ORGANON:

Edition Name of book Number of aphorism Year of publication

1st Organon of Rational Healing 271 1810

2nd Organon of the Healing Art 318 (315) 1819

D
3rd ,, 320 (317) 1824

LT
4 th
,, 292 1829
5th ,, 294 1833
6th Organon of Medicine 291 1921

T
CHANGES IN DIFFERENT EDITIONS

PV
1st edition: INDEX OF ORGANON OF MEDICINE
●● Title - Organon of Medicine. ●● A priori - Preface to 2nd edition
●● Title - Organon of Rational Art of Healing. ●● Ab usu in morbis - introduction page 22
●●
●●
Gellert’s poem on the title page.
This edition has no table of content. ER
●●

●●
Accessory circumstances - § 7 (Examples are given
in § 5)
Accessory miasm - § 46
2nd edition:
H
●● Accessory phenomena - § 181
●● Title - Organon of the Healing Art.
●● Accessory symptoms of not perfectly appropriate
●● Aude sapere.
IS

remedy - § 163, 180

●● Table of content given in 2nd edition.
●● Accessory symptoms in intermittent fever - § 235
●● Augmented edition. footnote 1
BL

●● Accessory modalities - § 18
3rd edition:
●● No significant changes in the 3rd edition. ●● Action of medicine - § 63 - 69
●● Improved edition. ●● Acute disease - definition - § 72
PU

●● Acute disease - Types- § 73

4th edition: ●● Acute miasm - § 73
●● Theory of Chronic Disease introduced.
●● Administration of 50 Millesimal potency - § 248
5 edition:
th footnote (6th ed.)
IN

●● Last edition during the time of Hahnemann. ●● Administration of medicine - § 272 - 279
●● Doctrine of vital force introduced in this edition. ●● Advantage of proving for physician - § 141 footnote
●● Doctrine of drug dynamization was introduced. ●● Aequalia aequalibus - introduction page 28
JA

●● Aggravation and amelioration - § 254

6th edition:
●● Albrecht von Haller on proving - § 108 footnote
●● Published 78 years after death of Hahnemann
●● Albrecht von Haller - every medicine is different - §
●● Title - Organon of Medicine.
B

118 footnote
●● Introduced 50 Millesimal potency.
●● Allopathy - § 22 footnote, 37, § 39
●● Word vital force was replaced by vital principle.
●● Allopathic view of disease - § 13
Note- 4th and 5th editions are known as augmented and ●● Allopathic treatment prior in case taking - § 207
improved edition. ●● Alternating action of medicine - § 115

kaizen vol-2.indd 10 7/28/2020 1:46:10 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 11

●● Alternating disease - § 232 ●● Diet in acute disease - § 262 - 263

●● Ambiguity of symptoms in proving - § 131 ●● Diet in chronic disease - § 260 - 261
●● Antidote not required in homoeopathy - § 249 ●● Diet in drug proving - § 125
footnote (6th ed.) ●● Different system of treatment - § 52 - 60
●● Antidote for poisoning - § 67 footnote ●● Disposition of mind - § 208, 211

D
●● Antipathic symptoms - § 67 footnote ●● Dose in drug proving - § 121
●● Antiposoric remedies in succession - § 171 ●● Double complex disease - § 44

LT
●● Antipsoric treatment - § 195, 222, 227, 243 & 284 ●● Drug proving - § 105 - 145
of 6th edition
●● Duce naturae - Introduction page 15, 16, 17
●● Antipsoric treatment in case of mother in their 1st
●● Duration of action of medicine - § 130
pregancny - § 284 footnote (6th ed.)

T
●● Dynamic influence - § 11 footnote (6th ed.)
●● Antitype - § 152, 154
●● Dynamization, new method - § 248

PV
●● Artificial Chronic disease - § 74 - 76
●● Echte heilweg (Real path)- Introduction by James
●● Ascending potencies - § 280 (6th ed.)
Krauss
●● Avoid to make favourite remedy - § 257
●● Epidemic diseases - § 100
●● Bath of pure water - § 291 6th edition
●● Epidemic intermittent fever - § 241
●●
●●
Best prover - § 141
Blood thirsty Parisian physician - introduction page
6
ER
●●
●●
Exciting and fundamental cause - § 5
Fifty Millesimal potency - § 270 (6th edition)
●● Fixed miasm - § 46
H
●● Broussau’s method - § 60 footnote; § 74 footnote
●● General survey of diseases- acute, chronic - § 72
●● Building of true Materia Medica - § 143
●● General or underlying symptoms - § 153
IS

●● Case taking in acute cases - § 82, 99 - 102

●● Genius of the medicine - § 130
●● Case taking in chronic cases - § 83 - 98
●● Habit and customs - § 261
BL

●● Case taking in case of conjoint malady - § 92

●● Hahnemann the 1st Socialist - § 271
●● Cessat effectus cessat causa - Introduction by James
Krauss ●● Hahnemann’s three rules for rapid cure - § 246
●● Happy go lucky operation - § 51
PU

●● Characteristic symptoms - § 153

●● Chronic disease, definition - § 72 ●● Highest ideal of cure - § 2
●● Chronic diseases proper (all arises from chronic ●● Homoeopathic aggravation - § 157 - 161, 282 (6th
miasm)- § 78 edition)
●● Classification of diseases - § 71 - 82 ●● Homoeopathic aggravation in acute disease - § 157,
IN

158
●● Complex disease - § 40
●● Homoeopathic aggravation in chronic disease - §
●● Concept of complete symptoms as per location,
161
sensation and modality - § 86
JA

●● Hufeland’s remark - § 8 footnote

●● Concept of plussing method - § 248 footnote (6th
edition) ●● Idiosyncrasy - § 117
●● Conjoint malady - § 92 ●● Important diseases have a number of symptoms - §
151
B

●● Contraria contrariis curentur - Introduction page 25

●● Importance of hygiene - § 4
●● Contraria contrariis of Galen - preface to 2nd edition,
§ 56 (6th edition). ●● Inappropriately named chronic diseases - § 77
●● Curable disease - § 14 ●● Indisposition - § 150, § 7 footnote
●● Curative power of medicine - § 19 - 21 ●● Injurious effects of some antipathic mode of
treatment - § 59
●● Diet and regimen - § 259 - 263

kaizen vol-2.indd 11 7/28/2020 1:46:10 PM

 12 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

●● Inquiry of treatments previously employed - § 207 ●● Mongrel sect (Half Homoeopaths) -

●● Insignificant causes are not the cause of chronic ○○ § 149 footnote (6th edition)
disease - § 206 footnote ○○ § 148 footnote (5th edition)
●● Intelligent physician - § 7 footnote ○○ § 246 footnote
●● Intermediate remedy, Cinchona - § 234 ○○ Preface to 5th edition last footnote

D
●● Intermittent diseases - § 231 ●● Moral remedy- § 17 footnote
●● Intermittent fever - § 235 - 244 ●● Morbid phenomena - § 6

LT
●● Internal one sided disease - § 174, 175 ●● Most criminal method of treatment - § 203
●● Investigation of venereal diseases - § 206 ●● Most prolific source of all the innumerable named
●● Isopathy - § 56 footnote or unnamed chronic maladies under which mankind
groans - § 203

T
●● Jenner’s Cow pox vaccination - § 46 footnote (6th
edition) ●● Mustard seed - § 246 footnote

PV
●● Knowledge of disease - § 15 - 18 ●● Narcotic medicine - § 113
●● Knowledge of drug- § 19 - 21 ●● Nature’s cure - § 49
●● Leading question - § 87 ●● Nature’s Law of Cure - § 26
●● Lege artis - Introduction page 24 ●● Non plus ultra - Introduction page 13
●●
●●
●●
Lesser accessory symptoms - § 95
Local maladies - § 185 - 203
Lucid interval - § 219
ER
●●
●●
●●
O tempora! O mores! - § 267 footnote
Observation of physician - § 90
Obstacle of cure - § 3, § 252, § 260
H
●● Magnetism and Electricity - § 286 - 287 (6th edition) ●● Obvious cause - § 93
●● Manifest exciting cause - § 7 ●● Old method of preparation of mother tincture - §
IS

●● Masked venereal disease - § 41 267

●● Massage - § 290 (6th edition) ●● Olfaction method - § 284 footnote
BL

●● Materia peccans - § 11 footnote ●● One sided diseases - § 173 - 184

●● Material cause - § 13 ●● Organon doctrinal part - § 1 - 70
●● Mechanism of cure by homoeopathy - § 29, 148 ●● Organon practical part - § 71 - 291
PU

●● Mental disease - § 210-230 ●● Palliation - § 67 footnote

●● Mental disease from emotional cause- § 225 ●● Perceptible phenomena - § 8
●● Mental diseases arising from corporeal diseases - § ●● Physical constitution - § 5
216 ●● Physician’s observation - § 90
IN

●● Mental diseases, acute exacerbation - § 221 ●● Placebo -

●● Mental diseases of doubtful origin - § 224 ○○ § 91
●● Mesmerism - § 288 - 289, in 6 edition; § 293 - 294
th
○○ § 96 footnote
JA

in 5th edition ○○ § 281 6th edition

●● Method of identification of chronic miasmatic ●● Portrait of disease - § 6
disease - § 103
●● Posology - § 245-251
●● Mineral bath - § 285 footnote (6th edition)
B

●● Potentization - § 270
●● Minister naturae - Introduction page 15, 16
●● Preparation of medicine - § 266 - 271
●● Mission of the physician - § 1
●● Preserver of health - § 4
●● Modest patient - § 97
●● Prima causa morbi - Introduction page 2 § 6 footnote
●● Modus operandi - § 29, 148
●● Primary and secondary action - § 63

kaizen vol-2.indd 12 7/28/2020 1:46:11 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 13

●● Primary symptoms of three miasms - § 80 ●● Surgical diseases - § 186

●● Problems of nature’s cure - § 50 ●● Surrogate - § 119 footnote
●● Psora mother of all chronic disease except sycosis ●● Succession of symptoms - § 130
and syphilis - § 80 ●● Susceptibility - § 31
●● Psora, secondary symptoms - § 81 ●● Symptoms and its sources - § 6

D
●● Psychotherapy - § 224, 226, 228, 229 ●● Syphilis and Sycosis - § 79
●● Qualification of physician - § 3 ●● Theoretic medicine - § 1 footnote

LT
●● Qualities of physician in chronic case taking - § 98 ●● Therapeutic law of nature - § 26
●● Qualities of physician - § 83 ●● Three method of treatment - § 22 Footnote
●● Record keeping - § 104 ●● Three points of cure - § 71

T
●● Regimen in drug proving - § 126 ●● Tolle causam -
●● Repertory of Jahr and Boenninghausen - § 153 ○○ Introduction by James Krauss

PV
footnote (6th edition)
○○ Introduction page 2
●● Repetition of 50 Millesimal potency - § 248 (6th
●● Totality of symptoms - § 7
edition)
●● Totality of symptom is the only guide to select the
●● Repetition of medicine - § 247
medicine - § 18
●●
●●
Rubbing in - § 284 - 285, (6th edition)
Rules for treatment when the supply of known
medicine is too small - § 162 - 171
ER
●●
●●
Treatment on the depending miasm - § 205
True natural chronic disease - § 78
●● True physician - § 105, 146, 264
H
●● Rules for the treatment of diseases with too few
symptoms - § 172 - 184 ●● Two medicine at a time - § 272 footnote & Appendix.
●● Specific remedy and Antitype - § 154 ●● Typical intermittent diseases - § 233, 234
IS

●● Specific remedy for primary stage of chronic miasm ●● Unprejudiced observer - § 6

- § 282 footnote (6th ed.) ●● Vis medicatrix - Preface to 4th edition
BL

●● Specific remedy - § 147 ●● Vital force in disease - § 11

●● State of the disposition of the patient often chiefly ●● Vital force in healthy condition - § 9
determines the selection of homoeopathic remedy ●● When patient coming directly - § 83 - 90
PU

- § 211
●● When patient coming from other physician - § 91
●● Summary of theoretical part of Organon - § 70 - 93

ORGANON OF MEDICINE
IN

TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE:
●● Dudgeon translated the Organon of Medicine two times - April 1849 and in March 1893.
●● Dr Dudgeon had given Appendix which contains all important variations of previous editions and also
JA

gives the detail history of the origin, growth and progress of homoeopathic system.
●● Precursor of Organon - Essay on new principle (1796) and Medicine of Experience (1805).
●● He also has added Hahnemann’s later view on several subjects in appendix.
B

●● In the Essay on a New Principle (1796), Hahnemann propounded the homoeopathic therapeutic rule only
partial applicable to some chronic diseases.
●● In the Medicine of Experience (1805), he enunciated the rules with no such limitations of its applicability.
●● Theory of chronic diseases was introduced in 4th edition of Organon published in 182.
●● The 5th edition published in 1833, contains “theory of vital force” and “the dynamization of medicine.”

kaizen vol-2.indd 13 7/28/2020 1:46:11 PM

 D
LT
T
PV
PART-II
ER
Questions From
H

Various Competitive
IS

Examinations With
BL

Explanation
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 67 7/28/2020 1:46:18 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 69

BIOGRAPHY OF HAHNEMANN 10. Hahnemann’s therapeutic notes was collected and

written by: NIH-08
1. Dr Hahnemann translated Cullen’s Materia a. R.E. Dudgeon
Medica in: NHMC-11 b. Boenninghausen
a. 1805 c. C.E. Wheeler
b. 1790 d. J.H. Clarke

D
c. 1796 11. Medicines proved by Hahnemann, especially
d. 1789 designated for the treatment of chronic diseases:

LT
2. First wife of Dr Hahnemann died in: NHMC-11 NIH-09
a. 1842 a. 17
b. 1830 b. 47
c. 1832 c. 99
d. 1845 d. 100

T
3. Hahnemann gives the idea of: NIH-07 12. Hahnemann got his MD degree in the year: NIH-98
a. 1778

PV
a. Materialism
b. Substantialism b. 1779
c. Vitalism c. 1780
d. Idealism d. 1781
4. “Duce Natura” means: NIH-07 & 06 13. Medicine of Experience was published in the year:
a. Natural disease
b. Follow the nature
c. Natural phenomenon
ER NIH-98; KARNATAKA -MD-ENT-11
a. 1804
b. 1805
c. 1806
d. Natural condition
H
d. 1808
5. Medicine of Experience was written by: NHMC-
09; NIH-07 14. O tempora! O mores! Has been stated by
IS

a. Jahr Hahnemann in connection to: MO-CH-PSC-10

b. Hahnemann a. Large doses of drug
c. Boenninghausen b. Use of alcohol
BL

d. Kent c. Disadvantage of polypharmacy

d. Against the use of external application
6. Hahnemann died in the city of: NHMC-09
a. Meissen 15. Madame Hahnemann requested permission from
the police to keep the master Hahnemann’s dead
PU

b. Leipsic
c. Paris body for: MO-CH-PSC-10
d. Kothen a. 2 – 3 days
b. 5 – 7 days
7. Hahnemann wrote in: NHMC-09 c. 9 – 13 days
a. Only German language d. 14 – 20 days
IN

b. Both German and Latin

16. According to Hahnemann how long the power
c. German, English and Latin
of globule remains undiminished and used for
d. German, French and Latin
olfaction if kept away from sunlight? MO-CH-
8. “Friend of Health” was written in which year? PSC-10
JA

NIH-09 a. 1 – 5 years
a. 1795 b. 6 – 10 years
b. 1792 c. 12 – 15 years
c. 1790 d. 18 – 20 years
B

d. 1796
17. The first original book of Hahnemann was
9. Last word uttered by Dr Samuel Hahnemann: published at…………in……….: MO-RPSC-11
NHMC-09 a. Vienna, 1783
a. Please publish the sixth edition of Organon b. Gommern, 1784
b. Please spread the homoeopathy c. Leipsic, 1784
c. I have not lived in vain d. Erlangan, 1785
d. Oh God

kaizen vol-2.indd 69 7/28/2020 1:46:18 PM

 70 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

18. In which of the below aphorism, Hahnemann 25. Of which below is advocated by Hahnemann in
has said that he opened the path of great truth, posthumous edition? Lecturer-Org-KPSC- 05
homoeopathy for blessing humanity? MO- a. Administration of one dose alone
RPSC-11; Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05 b. Gradually higher doses
a. 109 c. Only below 30th centesimal potency
b. 110 d. Only higher potency

D
c. 111 26. Hahnemann: Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
d. 113 a. Invented the law of similars

LT
19. Consider the following landmark books in b. Discovered the law of similars
Homoeopathy c. Invented law of contraria
a. Reine Arzneimittellehre d. None of the above
b. Fragmenta de viribus medica mentorum positivis
sive in sano corpore humano observatis 27. Hahnemann mentioned about the law of similia

T
c. Systemic Materia Medica for the first time: Lecturer-Org-KPSC- 05
d. Red line symptoms a. 1796 BC

PV
Which of the above are authored by Dr b. 1790 AD
Hahnemann? UPSC-02 c. 1796 AD
a. 1, 2, 3 and 4 d. 1805 BC
b. 2, 3 and 4 e. 1810 AD
c. 1 and 2 28. After 12 years of experiment which miasm was
d. 1
20. Dr Hahnemann while proving the Peruvian bark,
took: UPSC-02
a. Four drachms of china twice a day
ER discovered by Hahnemann? NIH-02
a. Psora
b. Syphilis
c. Sycosis
H
b. One drachms of china three times a day d. All
c. Two drachms of china once a day
29. Dr Hahnemann went to Leipsic to study medicine
d. Four drachms of china once a day
IS

in the year: AP-MD-ENT-2000

21. The first nosode proved by Dr. C. F.S Hahnemann: a. 1779
UPSC-02
b. 1775
a. Medorrhinum
BL

b. Parotidinum
c. 1777
c. Psorinum d. 1782
d. Bacillinum 30. The theme of dissertation submitted by
PU

22. Essay on new principle for ascertaining the Hahnemann to Erlangen University for his MD
curative power of drugs, was published by examination: AP-MD-ENT-2000
Hahnemann in: MO-KPSC-07 a. Experiment on hydrophobia
a. 1790 b. On mineral waters and warm bath
b. 1795 c. The wonderful construction of human hand
c. 1796
IN

d. A view of the cause and treatment of cramps

d. 1798 31. The treatise captioned “Samuel Hahnemann his
23. Number of drugs proved by Dr Hahnemann: MO- life and work” in two volumes has been compiled
KPSC-07 by: AP-MD-ENT-2000
JA

a. 97 a. Richard Hughes
b. 98
b. Richard Haehl
c. 99
c. Dudgeon R.E.
d. 100
d. William Boericke
B

24. By which method Hahnemann got the idea

“Similia Similibus Curentur”? Lecturer-Org- 32. Second burial of Dr Hahnemann took place: AP-
KPSC-05 MD-ENT-2000
a. Deduction a. Montmartre
b. Induction b. Pere Lachaise Cemetery
c. Generalization c. Eythra cemetery
d. Individualization d. None of the above

kaizen vol-2.indd 70 7/28/2020 1:46:19 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 71

33. The four epochal figures in the history of medicine 39. Of these which is required for the physician to
are: MO-WBPSC-10 prescribe the correct remedy? Lecturer- Org-
a. Hippocrates, the observer; Galen, the disseminator; KPSC-05
Paracelsus, the Assailer; Hahnemann, the a. Knowledge of pathogenetic powers of few
experimenter medicines
b. Hahnemann, the observer; Hippocrates, the b. Knowledge of pathogenetic effects of several

D
Assailer; Galen, the experimenter; Paracelsus, the drugs
disseminator c. Knowledge of therapeutic hints

LT
c. Hahnemann, the observer; Paracelsus, the d. Knowledge of previous experience treating the
experimenter; Galen, the disseminator; same type of disease
Hippocrates, the Assailer 40. In which aphorism the preserver of health is
d. Hippocrates, the observer; Galen, the Assailer; mentioned? Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
Paracelsus, the disseminator; Hahnemann, the a. 3rd aphorism

T
experimenter b. 4th aphorism
c. 7th aphorism

PV
d. 9th aphorism
PHYSICIAN
41. A homoeopathic physician may use medicine
34. Physician is likewise a preserver of health, if he: according to the: Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
NIH-07 a. Law of similia only
a. Knows the exciting and maintaining cause
b. Have knowledge of disease, of medicinal power
c. Removes and annihilate the disease in its whole
ER b. Law of similia and contraria
c. Law of similia, contraria and dissimilia
d. Law of similia and isopathica
extent 42. Unprejudiced observer told in: NIH-02
H
d. Knows the things that derange health & cause a. Introduction
disease b. Sec. 6
IS

35. “Highest, the sole aim of the physician” is given in c. Sec. 83

which aphorism? NIH-07 d. Sec. 208
a. § 18 43. The requisite knowledge on the part of the
BL

b. § 17 physician for being a true practitioner of the

c. § 3 healing art has been enunciated by Hahnemann in
d. § 1 the doctrine part of Organon: AP-MD-ENT-2000
36. Who are the best provers for the homoeopathic a. Aphorism 9
PU

medicines? UPSC-08 b. Aphorism 26

a. Physician c. Aphorism 3
b. Recovering patient d. Aphorism 59
c. Recovered patient 44. Qualification necessary for comprehending the
d. Sick people image of a disease is described in Organon in
IN

37. Best prover is: NIH-05 aphorism number: MO-WBPSC- 10

a. Trustworthy a. § 3
b. Unprejudiced b. § 3, 4
JA

c. Physician c. § 83
d. Oversensitive d. § 83, 98
38. Of the below who is fit to be a Homoeopathic
physician: Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05 VITAL FORCE
B

a. Doctor framing the questions so as to get answer

yes or no 45. In which edition of Organon vital force is changed
b. Doctor framing the general expression regarding to vital principle? NIH-07
the parts, mind etc. a. 5th
c. Doctor who write prescription by seeing the report b. 6th
d. Doctor who prescribe by simply seeing the patient c. 4th
d. 5th and 6th

kaizen vol-2.indd 71 7/28/2020 1:46:19 PM

 72 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

46. Sensation of ease and comfort due to the 54. Negative general symptoms are: NIH-08
harmonious playing of the vital force is called: a. Pathological and common symptoms
KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-10 b. Common in diseased condition
a. Health c. Symptoms which are expected to be present in
b. Disease case but not present
c. Cure d. Peculiar in case and helps to find out a small group

D
d. None of medicine
47. Autocracy means: MO-RPSC-08 55. A symptom is said to be complete, if there is

LT
a. Self-powered NHMC-09
a. Location, Sensation, Modality and Concomitant
b. Powerless
symptoms
c. Empower
b. Subjective and objective symptoms
d. Self-knowledge
c. Key note and uncommon peculiar symptoms

T
48. Of these which term is used in sixth edition of d. All of the above
Organon? Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
56. Schein symptoms are seen in: NIH-06

PV
a. Vital force
a. Homoeopathic treatment
b. Vital principle
b. Allopathic treatment
c. Dynamic power
c. Isopathic treatment
d. Dynamic energy d. Enantiopathic treatment
49. Vital force exists in: Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
a. The curative medicine
b. The patient
c. Both in medicine and the patient
ER
57. Not belong to keynote symptoms: NIH-07
a. Peculiar in nature in a case and helps to find out a
small group of remedies
b. One of the characteristic particular or general
H
d. The palliative medicine c. Symptoms which help to find out an indicated
remedy
d. Minor generalization based upon the study of
IS

SYMPTOMATOLOGY many particulars

58. Who gave the idea of complete symptoms?
BL

50. Rheumatism aggravated by motion is: NHMC- 11 NHMC-09; MO-RPSC-11

a. Common symptom a. Dr Hahnemann
b. Peculiar symptom b. Dr Boenninghausen
c. Dr J.T. Kent
PU

c. Uncommon symptom
d. Dr Stuart Close
d. Not related
59. The condition which can affect or modify a
51. Hering’s guiding symptoms has: NHMC-11
symptom is called: NHMC-10
a. Common symptoms
a. Aggravation
b. Peculiar symptoms
IN

b. Amelioration
c. Guiding and common symptoms
c. Modality
d. Guiding symptoms
d. Causa occasionalis
52. Outwardly reflected picture of the internal essence
60. Totality of symptoms means: NIH-05
JA

of the disease are: NHMC-11; 09 a. Qualitative

a. Objective symptoms b. Quantitative
b. Subjective symptoms c. All symptoms
c. Totality of symptoms d. None
B

d. None of the above

61. Which was not a criteria of Kent’s grading of
53. Characteristic symptoms are all except: NIH- 07 symptoms? KERALA-MD-ENT-10
a. Basic symptoms a. Drug proving
b. Determinative symptoms b. Reproving
c. Uncommon symptoms c. Animal experimentation
d. Peculiar symptoms d. Verifying on the sick

kaizen vol-2.indd 72 7/28/2020 1:46:19 PM

 ORGANON OF MEDICINE / 73

62. P Q R S belong to aphorism: NIH-02 71. Symptom is derived from the …………..word
a. 153 symptom: MO-RPSC-08
b. 165 a. Latin
c. 161 b. Greek
d. 191 c. German
63. Mental symptoms are: NIH-02 d. French

D
a. Subjective 72. Minute peculiarities are: MO-MPPSC-08
b. Objective a. Drug symptoms

LT
c. Both b. Disease symptoms
d. Characteristic c. Clinical symptoms
64. Mental general is greater than physical general d. Patient symptoms
symptom, told by: NIH-98 73. Accessory symptoms are found in: MO-KPSC-

T
a. Boericke 07
b. Kent a. Acute diseases

PV
c. Hahnemann b. Chronic diseases
d. Hering c. In drug proving
65. A complete symptom is characterized by: NIH- 99 d. After first prescription
a. Location, Sensation, Modalities, Concomitant 74. Of these which symptoms are pure symptoms?
b. Location, Time, Modalities Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
c. Site, Time, Extension, Modalities
d. None
66. Pathognomic symptoms are those symptoms of
ER a. Symptoms before the use of medicine
b. Symptoms while taking the medicine
c. Symptoms while taking tranquilizers
H
the patient on: KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-10 d. Symptoms after operation
a. Which diagnosis can be made 75. Of these which is belonging to the individual?
b. Which prescription can be made Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
IS

c. Which proper dose can be made a. Peculiar symptoms

d. All of the above b. General symptoms
BL

67. Sleep is considered as: TNPSC-09 c. Local symptoms

a. Rare symptom d. Past symptoms
b. Particular symptom 76. In which condition of the below it is said as
c. Physical general symptom accessory symptoms? Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
PU

d. Mental symptom a. Indisposition

68. Body secretions and discharge belong to b. Distinctive symptoms
TNPSC-09 c. Vaguely described symptoms
a. III grade general d. New symptoms appear
b. II grade general
IN

77. In section 153 of Organon of Medicine (5th

c. Common symptom edition), Hahnemann actually evaluated the
d. Objective symptom symptoms? Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
69. Menstruation is a ……………………symptom: a. Yes
JA

MO-RPSC-08 b. No
a. Particular c. This section is not at all related to symptom
b. Common general classification
c. Peculiar particular d. This section is related to miasmatic diagnosis
B

d. Peculiar general 78. Pain in the head is a: Lecturer-Org-KPSC- 05

70. The eliminating symptoms must come from: MO- a. Symptom
MPPSC-08 b. Sign
a. Basic symptoms c. Characteristic symptom
b. Particular symptoms d. Characteristic sign
c. Common symptoms
d. General symptoms

kaizen vol-2.indd 73 7/28/2020 1:46:19 PM

 74 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

79. Hahnemannian concept of general symptoms CAUSE OF DISEASES

refer to: Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
a. Common symptoms 86. Causa occasionalis is/are: NIH-09
b. Uncommon symptoms a. Open the imperforate anus of the newborn infant
b. Crush the vesical calculus
c. Characteristic symptoms
c. Loosen the over tight bandage on a wounded limb
d. None of the above

D
that threatens to cause mortification
80. Kentian concept of general symptoms refers to: d. All
Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05 87. “Causa occasionalis” means: NIH-07; UPSC- 02

LT
a. Common symptoms a. Exciting cause
b. Uncommon symptoms b. Fundamental cause
c. Symptoms related to patient as a whole, which c. Exciting and maintaining cause
d. All
may be common or uncommon

T
d. None of the above 88. “Tolle Causam” means: MO-RPSC-08
a. Remove the cause
81. The grosser, over whelming symptoms are: AP-

PV
b. Total cause of the disease
MD-ENT-2002 c. Totality of symptoms
a. Toxicological results of drug d. Proximate cause
b. Dynamic results of drug 89. Fundamental cause is due to: MO-MPPSC-08
c. P.Q.R.S. symptoms of drug a. Acute miasm
d. None of the above
82. A symptom brought out by a prover occasionally
and which has not been confirmed but verified
ER b. Fixed miasm
c. Non-recurrent miasm
d. Chronic miasm
90. Proximate cause means: MO-MPPSC-08
H
by curing the sick people is called: AP-MD-
ENT-2000 a. Main cause
a. First grade b. Internal cause
IS

b. Third grade c. Immediate cause

c. Second grade d. First cause
d. None of the above 91. The removal of totality of symptoms means the
BL

removal of the disease, this concept reflects in:

83. Take the minimum symptoms of maximum a. Aphorism 10 of Organon of Medicine
importance is said by: MO-WBPSC-10 b. Aphorism 15 of Organon of Medicine
a. Dr P. Schmidt c. Aphorism 17 of Organon of Medicine
PU

b. Dr Staph d. Aphorism 20 of Organon of Medicine

c. Dr Weir 92. Which one of the following does not belong to
d. Dr Gross “Causa Occasionalis?” UPSC-04
84. Totality of symptoms comprises: MO-WBPSC- a. Strong smelling flower causes syncope
IN

93 b. Imperforate anus of infants

a. Sum total all symptoms c. Dyspnoea from dust exposure
b. Symptoms which help in individualization d. Pthisis after chest injury
c. Sum total of subjective symptoms 93. The word Materia Pecans is a Latin derivation
JA

d. Sum total of objective symptoms which means: UPSC-08

85. Accessory symptoms of drug: MO-WBPSC-93 a. Obnoxious matter, injurious or harmful material
a. Are not symptoms of the drug b. Materia Medica Pura
c. Materia Medica
b. Are the symptoms of a partial Homoeopathic
B

d. Surgical disease
drug
c. Are the symptoms which appear after the 94. Of the below in which aphorism “Causes are
Allopathic drug mentioned?” Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
a. 5th aphorism
d. Are the symptoms which appear after antipathic
b. 6th aphorism
drug
c. 7th aphorism
d. 8th aphorism

kaizen vol-2.indd 74 7/28/2020 1:46:19 PM

 D
LT
T
PV
ER
PART-III
H

Model Questions
IS

With Answers
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 203 7/28/2020 1:46:33 PM

 MODEL QUESTIONS: ORGANON OF MEDICINE (PAPER 1) / 205

MODEL QUESTIONS: ORGANON OF MEDICINE (PAPER 1)

1. Organon der rationallen hellkunde was published 8. Who first perceived that every epidemic disease

D
on: differs from others?
a) 1810 a) Sydenham
b) 1819 b) Paracelsus

LT
c) 1833 c) Winslow
d) 1824 d) Boenninghausen
2. Aude sapere was the words of ………… in ……. 9. Which is not a synonym of antipathy?
Language: a) Heteropathy

T
a) Gellert, german b) Enantiopathy
b) Horace, greek c) Palliative

PV
c) Aristotole greek d) Symptomatic
d) Horace, latin 10. In antipathy diseases are treated by:
3. Drug dynamization was introduced in which a) Mixture of unknown drugs
edition of Organon of Medicine? b) Nature herself
a) 2nd
b) 3rd
c) 4th
d) 5th
ER
11.
c) Antagonistic remedies
d) All
2nd edition of Chronic Diseases is translated into
English by:
H
4. James Krauss describes Hippocrates, Galen, a) W. Boericke
Paracelsus, and Hahnemann as: b) Richard Hughes
a) Observer, Experimenter, Disseminator, Assailer c) R. E. Dudgeon
IS

b) Observer, Disseminator, Assailer, Experimenter d) L.H. Tafel

c) Disseminator, Observer, Assailer, Experimenter 12. Which of the following factor is not responsible
d) Assailer, Observer, Disseminator, Experimenter
BL

for repetition of the dose?

5. What is the second point of business of a true a) Nature of the remedy
physician? b) Age of the patient
a) To gain knowledge of disease c) Progress of the patient
PU

b) Knowledge of homoeopathy d) Nature of the disease

c) To gain the knowledge of medicines 13. Pseudo chronic disease is caused by:
d) To gain knowledge of suitable method a) Exciting cause
6. Chronic china malady is mentioned in aphorism: b) Maintaining cause
a) 276 c) Fundamental cause
IN

b) 235 d) None of the above

c) 267 14. True practitioner of healing art should treat
d) 244 patient:
JA

7. The introduction to William Boericke’s translation a) Judiciously

of the sixth edition of Organon of Medicine was b) Rationally
written by: c) Both
a) Pierre Schmidt d) Spiritually
B

b) James Krauss 15. Action of medicine on the vital force is called:

c) Boenninghausen a) Primary action
d) Dudgeon b) Secondary action
c) Alternating action
d) Physiological action

1-a. 2-d. 3-d. 4-b. 5-c. 6-a. 7-b. 8-a. 9-a. 10-c. 11-d. 12-b. 13-b. 14-c. 15-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 205 7/28/2020 1:46:33 PM

 206 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

16. Recurring type of acute miasm is found in: 25. Dr. Samuel Hahnemann started his practice in:
a) Yellow fever a) Hettstedt
b) Scarlet fever b) Meissen
c) Small pox c) Leipsic
d) Whopping cough d) Erlangen
17. Accessory miasm is found in: 26. Which one is incurable disease?

D
a) Small pox a) Artificial chronic disease
b) Rabies b) One sided disease

LT
c) Cowpox vaccine c) Disease with alternating symptoms
d) Measles d) Mixed miasmatic disease
18. Biochemic system of medicine is based on: 27. Materia pecans is given in …. aphorism of 5th
a) Excess of nutrition theory edition of Organon:

T
b) Deficiency disorder theory a) 10 FN
c) Miasm b) 11 FN

PV
d) None of these c) 12 FN
19. A good mesmerizer should have: d) 13 FN
a) Great kindness of disposition 28. The book “What the doctor needs in order to
b) Perfect bodily power make a successful prescription” written by:
c) Very moderate desire for sexual intercourse a) Boger
d) All of the above
20. Types of second prescriptions:
a) 5
ER b) Kent
c) Von Lippe
d) H.C. Allen
b) 6 29. Of the below in which period the manuscript of
H
c) 12 the 6th edition of Organon was in danger of being
d) 7 lost?
IS

21. Idea about Hydrogenoid, Carbonitrogenoid and a) 1870-1871 and 1914-1918

Oxygenoid constitutions was given by: b) 1872-1873 and 1919-1923
a) Dr Adolph Lippe c) 1874-1875 and 1924-1928
BL

b) Dr Farrington d) 1876-1877 and 1929-1933

c) Dr Gravougl 30. Animal magnetism is given in … aphorism of 5th
d) None of these edition of Organon:
PU

22. “Tolle causam” means: a) 291

a) Exciting cause b) 292-293
b) Remove the cause c) 293
c) Proximate cause d) 293-294
d) Materialistic cause 31. Lesser accessory symptoms are often very useful
IN

23. Pathognomic symptoms are those symptoms of in making:

the disease on: a) Therapeutic diagnosis
a) Which diagnosis can be made b) Nosological diagnosis
b) Which prescription can be made c) Provisional diagnosis
JA

c) Which proper dose can be made d) Clinical diagnosis

d) All of the above 32. In most urgent cases where there is danger of life,
24. Too short relief of symptoms is …............ like sudden accidents, which medicine should be
Observation of Kent: used?
B

a) 4th a) Antipathic
b) 5th b) Homoeopathic
c) 6th c) Allopathic
d) 7th d) All of these

16-a. 17-c. 18-b. 19-d. 20-b. 21-c. 22-b. 23-a. 24-c. 25-a. 26-a. 27-b. 28-b. 29-a. 30-d. 31-a. 32-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 206 7/28/2020 1:46:33 PM

 MODEL QUESTIONS: ORGANON OF MEDICINE (PAPER 1) / 207

33. Dr C.E. Wheeler translated which edition of 41. The instruction of Hahnemann regarding the
Organon in English? repetition of doses as per the 5th edition of Organon
a) 1st is/are:
b) 2nd a) Nature of the patient
c) 3rd b) Nature of the disease
d) 4th c) Nature of the remedy

D
34. By applying remedies of similar nature, the d) All of these
disease gets cured remarked for the first time by: 42. The word Organon is derived from………….

LT
a) Hahnemann Word “Organum:”
b) Hippocrates a) Greek
c) Paracelsus b) Latin
d) Galen c) German
d) French

T
35. Most efficient time to administer medicine in
intermittent fever: 43. In case of homoeopathic aggravation what should

PV
a) Just before paroxysm be done?
b) In between two paroxysm a) Antidote the medicine
c) Immediately after paroxysm b) Wait and watch
d) When perspiration starts c) Prescribe a complementary medicine
36. Local diseases refer to aphorism: d) Repeat the medicine in lower potency
a) 210-230
b) 172-184
c) 185-205
ER
44. The word “Materia Pecans” is a Latin derivation
which means:
a) Obnoxious matter, injurious or harmful material
d) 84-105 b) Materia Medica Pura
H
37. Master Hahnemann made his experiment with c) Materia Medica
cinchona by taking……….drachms of cinchona d) Surgical diseases
IS

………..daily: 45. Hahnemann translated Cullen’s Materia Medica

a) 4, thrice in the year:
b) 2, thrice a) 1790
BL

c) 2, twice b) 1796
d) 4, twice c) 1805
38. The vital force changes to …………in 6th edition d) 1810
PU

of Organon of medicine: 46. “Totality of symptoms is to the therapeutist, the

a) Vital principle disease” is said by:
b) Life principle a) Richard Hughes
c) Vital energy b) Richard Haehl
d) All c) Dr Stuart Close
d) Dr William Boericke
IN

39. A person who is mentally alert and quick, active

in his motions but easily fatigued both mentally 47. “Novum Organum” was written by:
and physically indicates the presence of: a) Hippocrates
a) Psora b) Aristotle
JA

b) Latent psora c) Hahnemann

c) Sycosis d) Lord Francis Bacon
d) Mental disease 48. The word “Organon” was first used by:
40. Which is not the characteristic of acute disease? a) Hippocrates
B

a) Abnormal derangement of vital force b) Hahnemann

b) Rapid morbid process c) Aristotle
c) Imperceptible beginning d) Lord Francis Bacon
d) Tendency to finish its course quickly

33-a. 34-b. 35-c. 36-c. 37-d. 38-d. 39-b. 40-c. 41-d. 42-b. 43-b. 44-a. 45-a. 46-a. 47-d. 48-c.

kaizen vol-2.indd 207 7/28/2020 1:46:33 PM

 208 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

49. Table of content in Organon of Medicine first 58. Number of aphorisms in 6th edition of Organon of
appeared in: Medicine:
a) 1st edition a) 294
b) 2nd edition b) 291
c) 3rd edition c) 274
d) 4th edition d) 316

D
50. Title of first edition of Organon is: 59. The term “Duce Natura” means:
a) Organon Der Rationallen Heilkunde a) Natural disease

LT
b) Organon of Rational Art of Healing b) Follow nature
c) Both of the above c) Natural phenomena
d) Organon of Art of Healing d) Natural condition
51. The phrase “Aude Sapere” was coined by: 60. During drug proving the symptoms which appear

T
a) Hahnemann in last has greater importance, said by:
b) Horace a) Kent

PV
c) Hippocrates b) Hahnemann
d) Hufeland c) Hering
52. Hahnemann mentioned about law of similia first d) Von Haller
in: 61. Hering’s law of direction of cure:
a) 1790 a) Cure must take place from above downwards
b) 1796
c) 1805
d) 1810
ER b) From within outwards
c) In the reverse order of the appearance of symptoms
d) All of the above
53. Quamodo means for: 62. Which observation of Dr Kent shows that cure
H
a) Modalities of time taking place according to Hering’s law:
b) Modalities of circumstances a) 2nd observation
IS

c) Causation b) 3rd observation

d) Personality of patient c) 4th observation
54. First edition of Organon was published when d) 11th observation
BL

Hahnemann’s residence was at: 63. Blood thirsty Parsian physician was:
a) Torgau a) Hufeland
b) Koethen b) Dezoteux
PU

c) Leipzig c) Brousseau
d) Paris d) None
55. “Causa morbi” means: 64. “Vis medicatrix natura” means:
a) Cause of symptoms a) Depends on medicine instead of on nature
b) Primary cause of disease b) Depends on nature instead of on medicine
IN

c) Remote cause of disease c) Depends on both nature and medicine

d) Cause of the disease d) None of these
56. “Causa prima” means: 65. “Similia similibus curenter” is:
a) Primary cause of disease a) Let likes be treated by likes
JA

b) Main cause of disease b) Same cures same

c) Proximate cause of disease c) Like cures like
d) All of these d) All of the above
57. Which one of the following is not a second 66. The grosser over whelming symptoms are:
B

prescription: a) Toxicological results of drug

a) Repetition of first prescription b) Dynamic results of drug
b) Antidote of first prescription c) P. Q. R. S. symptoms of drug
c) Changing plan of treatment d) None of the above
d) Giving an acute remedy
49-b. 50-c. 51-b. 52-b. 53-b. 54-a. 55-d. 56-c. 57-d. 58-b. 59-b. 60-c. 61-d. 62-d. 63-c. 64-b. 65-a. 66-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 208 7/28/2020 1:46:33 PM

 MODEL QUESTIONS: ORGANON OF MEDICINE (PAPER 1) / 209

67. In 1797, Hahnemann used…………for colic and 75. Pseudo chronic disease is mentioned in aphorism:
…………. for asthma: a) 74
a) Veratrum, Phos b) 76
b) Nux vom, Phos c) 78
c) Veratrum, Nux vom d) 77
d) Nux vom, Arsenicum 76. Alternating action is a type of:

D
68. Homoeopathy can remove the symptoms but a) Primary action
disease remains, said by: b) Secondary action

LT
a) Hahnemann c) Secondary curative action
b) Hufeland d) All of the above
c) Horace 77. Case taking is easy in acute disease, because:
d) Dr Stuart Close a) All the phenomenon and alternation in the state of

T
69. Susceptibility and potency are: health has recently lost
a) Directly proportional to each other b) These are still fresh in patient memory

PV
b) Inversely proportional to each other c) These are still continue to be novel and striking
c) Not related to each other d) All of the above
d) None of these 78. Alternating action of drugs described in:
70. Disease producing power is the disease curing a) Aphorism 115
power is stated in sec……….: b) Aphorism 114
a) 106
b) 21
c) 117
ER c) Aphorism 113
d) Aphorism 116
79. When more than one dissimilar diseases are
d) 63 present at the same time in a person is called:
H
71. Homoeopathicity is: a) Natural disease
a) Similia similibus curenter b) Acute disease
IS

b) The relation between the homoeopathic remedy c) Complex disease

and the patient who has been cured d) Double disease
c) City where all physician practice homoeopathy 80. Requsitie qualities of physician are mentioned in
BL

d) None of these aphorism:

72. Negative general symptoms are defined as: a) 223
a) Absence of mental general symptoms b) 84
PU

b) Absence of physical general symptoms c) 95

c) Absence of expected or customary features in the d) 83
case 81. Any cause of disgraceful character, which patient
d) None of these does not like to confess voluntary is:
73. Prophylaxis for purpura miliaris and scarlet fever a) Secret cause
IN

is mentioned in FNS: b) Maintaining cause

a) 72 c) Obvious cause
b) 73 d) Hidden cause
c) 71 82. First edition of chronic disease was published by:
JA

d) 74 a) Hufeland
74. Conjoint malady is formed by the combination of: b) Arnold
a) Acute and chronic disease c) Dunham
b) Two acute diseases d) Stapf
B

c) Acute and pseudo chronic

d) Medicinal and original disease

67-c. 68-b. 69-a. 70-b. 71-b. 72-c. 73-b. 74-d. 75-d. 76-a. 77-d. 78-a. 79-c. 80-d. 81-c. 82-b.

kaizen vol-2.indd 209 7/28/2020 1:46:33 PM

 210 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

83. Hahnemann warns the physician against making 91. Idiosyncrasy is described in aphorism:
the favorite medicine in aphorism: a) 116
a) 257 b) 117
b) 137 c) 119
c) 153 d) 153
d) 247 92. The homoeopathic aggravation can be minimized

D
84. Schein symptoms are caused by: by minimizing the dose mentioned in aphorism:
a) Natural morbific agent a) 159

LT
b) From partially indicated medicine b) 154
c) Proving of allopathic medicine c) 156
d) Excessive use of homoeopathic medicine d) 157
85. The healthy unprejudiced and sensitive physician 93. Better from abnormal discharge is found in

T
is: …………….. miasm:
a) Idiosyncratic prover a) Psora

PV
b) Ideal prover b) Pseudo – psora
c) Best prover c) Sycosis
d) Healthy prover d) Syphilis
86. Hahnemann forbid to ask leading question in the 94. 50 Millesimal scale of preparation is
section ………. in 5th edition of Organon: mentioned in aphorism ………. in 6th edition of
a) 85
b) 86
c) 87
ER Organon:
a) 254
b) 270
d) 94 c) 261
H
87. Forget recent happening but remember distant d) 286
events very clearly is found in which miasm? 95. “Non inutilis vixi” means:
IS

a) Psora a) My mission is completed

b) Syphilis b) For the suffering humanity
c) Sycosis c) Ultimate aim is cure
BL

d) Tubercular d) Not lived in vain

88. “Desire for hot food” is found in which miasm? 96. Chronic bark dyscrasia is described by
a) Psora Hahnemann in aphorism:
PU

b) Sycosis a) 234
c) Syphilis b) 235
d) Pseudo-psora c) 236
89. Lucid interval is mentioned in aphorism: d) 240
a) 210 97. Hahnemann died in the city of:
IN

b) 217 a) Meissen
c) 229 b) Leipzig
d) 219 c) Koethen
90. The attitude of attendants and physician in d) Paris
JA

the treatment of mental disease described in 98. Who called the sugar of milk (when used as
aphorism: placebo) as an invaluable gift of God?
a) 228 a) Hahnemann
b) 229 b) Boenninghausen
B

c) 230 c) Hering
d) 215 d) Stapf

83-a. 84-d. 85-c. 86-c. 87-c. 88-d. 89-d. 90-b. 91-b. 92-a. 93-c. 94-b. 95-d. 96-b. 97-d. 98-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 210 7/28/2020 1:46:33 PM

 Repertory / 229

D
LT
T
PV
ER
REPERTORY
H
IS
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 229 7/28/2020 1:46:34 PM

 230 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

REPERTORY
Part-I Study Material (Read And Digest)
1. Evolution of Homoeopathic Repertories
2. Clinical Repertories and Regional Repertories
3. Classification of Homeopathic Repertories

D
4. Quotation
5. Therapeutic Pocket Book

LT
6. Boger’s Repertory
7. Kent’s Repertory
8. Symptoms, Their Corresponding Rubrics and The Chapter in Kent’s Repertory
9. Rubrics- Single Remedy in Kent’s Repertory
10. Synthetic Repertory

T
11. Murphy’s Repertory

PV
12. Synthesis Repertory
13. Kent’s Repertorium Generale
14. Complete Repertory
15. Corrected Kent’s Repertory
16. Phoenix Repertory
17.
18.
19.
Gentry’s Concordance Repertory
Knerr Repertory
Synoptic Key
ER
H
20. Phatak’s Repertory
21. Analytical Repertory of Mind
22. Repertory of Antipsorics
IS

23. Repertory of Nosodes

24. Symptom Register
BL

25. Time of Remedies and Moon Phase

26. Bell’s Diarrhoea
27. Sensation As If
28. Card Repertories
PU

29. Lippe’s Repertory

30. Repertory of Fevers
31. Repertory of Intermittent Fever
32. Jahr’s Repertory
IN

33. Shrivastava’s Repertory

34. Clinical Repertory
35. Boericke’s Clinical Repertory
36. Thematic Repertory
JA

37. Hahnemann’s Organon & Repertory

38. Cross References in Various Repertories
39. Miscellaneous (Points to Remember)
B

Part-II Questions From Various Competitive Examinations With Explanation

Part-III Model Questions With Answers
1. Model Question Paper - 1 based on BBCR
2. Model Question Paper - 2 based on BTPB
3. Model Question Paper - 3 based on Kent’s Repertory
4. Model Question Paper - 4 Full Paper based on all Repertories
5. Model Question Paper - 5 Full Paper based on all Repertories

kaizen vol-2.indd 230 7/28/2020 1:46:34 PM

 D
LT
T
PV
ER
PART-I
H

Study Material
IS

(Read & Digest)

BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 231 7/28/2020 1:46:34 PM

 Repertory / 233

EVOLUTION OF HOMOEOPATHIC REPERTORIES

1826 - 1830 C.G. Hartlaub Systemic presentation of pure medicinal effects

for the practical use of Homoeopathic Physicians
in 9 vols.

D
1828 - 1830 G.A.B. Schwelkert Materials for a comparative materia medica for
the use of Homoeopathic Physicians, together

LT
with an alphabetical register, in 2 vols.
1830 G.A. Weber Systematic presentation of the Antipsoric
remedies in their pure effects, 556 pages.
Introduction by Hahnemann.

T
1830 - 1832 E.F. Ruckert Systemic presentation of all Homoeopathic
remedies known so far, in 3 vols. 1285 pages.

PV
1832 Boenninghausen Repertory of the Antipsorics with an introduction
by Hahnemann. (2nd edition in 1833)
1833 Glazor First Alphabetical Pocket Repertory, 165 pages.
1833

1835
Weber Peschier

G.H.G. Jahr
ER Repertory of purely pathogenetic
(Prefaced by Hahnemann) 376 pages.
effects

Jahr’s Repertory (In German) 3 vols. (I-1053,

H
II-1254, III-200 pages).
1835 B.C.M.F. von Boenninghausen Repertory of Medicines which are not Antipsoric.
IS

1836 B.C.M.F. von Boenninghausen An Attempt at Showing the Relative Kinship

of Homoeopathic Medicines (Verwandchaften
Repertorium). This later formed the concordance
BL

or relationship of drugs of his Pocketbook.

1837 A.J.F. Rouff Repertory for Homoeopathic Practice published
in Stuttgart. (236 pages)
PU

1838 C. Hering First repertory published in English language by

Allentown Academy.
1840 A.J.F. Rouff Repertory of Homoeopathic Medicine
Nosologically arranged. 254 pages.
IN

1843 P.J. Lafitte (One of the 1st Persian A Homoeopathic Repertory of Symptomatology.
Homoeopaths) 975 pages.
1846 Boenninghausen Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket Book
JA

Published in German.
1847 C.J. Hempel Edited Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket
Book.
B

1847 A.H. Okie Edited Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket

Book.
1847 G.H.G. Jahr Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica and
Repertory edited by P.F. Curie, vol. 1 Materia
Medica and volume 2 Repertory. (620 pages)

kaizen vol-2.indd 233 7/28/2020 1:46:34 PM

 234 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

1848 Clotar Moriz Muller Systematic Alphabetical Repertory. (940 pages)

1849 Benoit Mure A Repertory consisting of 367 pages from Rio de
Jeniro.
1851 J. Bryant A Pocket Manual of Repertory of Homoeopathic

D
Alphabetical repertory. (352 pages)
1853 Possart A Repertory of Characteristic Homoeopathic
Remedies, from Kothen. (700 pages)

LT
1853 G.H.G. Jahr New Manual or Symptomen Codex, Volume
3 (repertory) translated & edited by Hempel &
Quin. It was published in U.S.A. & was prefaced
by Hering.

T
1853 Frederick Humphreys Dysentery and its Repertory of Medicines.

PV
1854 Adolph Lippe Repertory of Comparative Materia Medica, 144
pages.
1859 Cipher Repertory (600 pages) by English Homoeopaths.
Enlarged edition in 1878 containing 1030 pages

1859 G.H.G. Jahr

ER
by Drysdale, Atkins, Dudgeon & Stokes.
Charles J. Hempel, translated Jahr’s New Manual
which was modified with additions from Possart’s
H
translations.
1869 James B. Bell The Homoeopathic Therapeutics of Diarrhea.
IS

1873 E. Berridge Repertory of the Eyes. Published in England.

1874 Michel Granier of Nimes Homoeolexicon in 2 volumes.
BL

1876 C.P. Hart Repertory of New remedies published by Boericke

& Tafel based on Hale’s special Symptomatology
& Therapeutics.
PU

1879 Constantine Lippe Repertory of More Characteristic Symptoms of

Materia Medica (322 pages, Indian edition has
438 pages).
1880 T.F. Allen Symptom Register. It is an index to his
Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica & contains
IN

references to about 825 remedies.

1880 Samuel Worcester Repertory of the Modalities.
1881 C. Hering Analytical Repertory of the Symptoms of Mind.
JA

1883 W. A. Allen Repertory of Intermittent Fevers.

1884 E.J. Lee & G.H.G. Clark Cough & Expectoration. (2nd edition in 1894).
B

1885 Father A. Muller Manual of Homoeopathy. Alphabetical Repertory

(First repertory published in India).
1886 G.Wm. Winterburn A Repertory of the Most Characteristic Symptoms
of the Materia Medica.
1889 E.J. Lee Repertory of the Characteristic Symptoms of
Homoeopathic Materia Medica.

kaizen vol-2.indd 234 7/28/2020 1:46:34 PM

 Repertory / 235

1890 W.D. Gentry Repertory of Concordances, 6 volumes, 5500

pages. 2nd edition appeared in 1892.
1890 E. Carleton & Coles Classified Index of Materia Medica for Urogenital
& Venereal Diseases.

D
1896 Calvin B. Knerr Repertory of Hering’s Guiding Symptoms of our
Materia Medica.
1897 J.T. Kent Repertory of Homoeopathic Materia Medica.

LT
1349 pages.
1900 C.M. Boger Systematic Alphabetical Repertory.
1904 J.H. Clarke Clinical Repertory.

T
1905 C.M. Boger Boenninghausen’s Characteristics and Repertory.
Published by Boericke and Tafel. 2nd edition

PV
published in 1937 by Roy & Co., India.
1908 P.W. Shedd Clinic Repertory.
1915 C.M. Boger Synoptic Key of Homoeopathic Materia Medica.
1927
1929
1931
Oscar E. Boericke
N.M. Choudhury
C.M. Boger
ER
Boericke’s Repertory.
Materia Medica & Repertory.
Synoptic Key of Materia Medica. (Fourth and
H
final edition).
1931 C.M. Boger Times of Remedies & Moon Phases.
IS

1937 H.A. Roberts Sensation as if.

1939 H.A. Roberts Rheumatic Medicines.
BL

1963 S.R. Phatak A Concise Repertory of Homoeopathic Medicines.

1963 James Hawley Stephenson Hahnemannian Proving - A Materia Medica and
Repertory (1924-1959), Roy & Co. Bombay.
PU

1973 H. Barthel & Will Klunker Synthetic Repertory.

1990 Jost Kunzli Kent’s Repertorium Generale.
1993 Frederik Schroyens Synthesis Repertory ( Repertorium
IN

Homoeopathicum Syntheticum).
1993 Robin Murphy Homeopathic Medical Repertory.
1995 J.A. Mirrili Thematic Repertory.
JA

1996 Roger Von Zandvoort Complete Repertory.

1996 Rene Docks & Guy Kokelenberg Kent’s Comparative Repertory of Homoeopathic
Materia Medica.
B

1999 J.P.S. Bakshi The Phoenix Repertory.

2000 Jugal Kishore Integrated Repertory of Mind.
2003 Roger Von Zandvoort Repertorium Universale.

kaizen vol-2.indd 235 7/28/2020 1:46:34 PM

 240 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

xiii. The Samuel - The Co-operative Association, Holland

xiv. VES - Vithoulkas Expert System
xv. KBES - Knowledge Based Expert System
xvi. ATAM

QUOTATION

D
●● “No conscientious homoeopathic doctor can practice homeopathy in a serious & scientific way without a
repertory.”- P. Schmidt

LT
●● “The more the allopath grows old, the more he is pessimistic. The more the homoeopath grows, the more he
is enthusiastic and optimistic.” - P. Schmidt
●● “True some men do some good work without the repertory, but they also do poor work, more than they
would do with it.” - Dr J. T. Kent

T
●● “The mechanical use of the repertory never leads to artistic prescribing nor to remarkable results.” - Dr J.T.

PV
Kent
●● “A tool is as good as the workman who handles it. A bad workman naturally blames his tool when things
start going wrong.” - Dr M.L. Dhawale
●● “The need of the repertory comes from the character of Homoeopathy itself”- Dr Barthel & Klunker
●●

●●
indifferent results.” - Dr J.T. Kent ER
“Our Materia Medica is so cumbersome without a repertory that the best prescriber must meet with only

“It is impossible to practice Homeopathy without the aid of repertories and the best repertory is the fullest.”
- Dr J.H. Clarke
H
●● “Every attempt to convert either the Materia Medica or repertory into language of traditional medicine must
result in total failure.” - Dr J.T. Kent
IS

●● “The best repertory is that which one makes oneself.”- Dr J.T. Kent
●● “Repertory is essentially an index.” - C.M. Boger
BL

●● “As no one person can carry all the symptoms of all the remedies in his mind, a concordance of index is
needed. We term a symptoms index a repertory.” - Dr Elizabeth Wright
●● “The proper use of repertory is indispensable to the prescriber, especially in complicated and in difficult
PU

chronic cases. The Materia Medica is so vast that it is not possible to carry it all in memory; nor is this
considered necessary by experienced prescribers.” - Harvey Farrington

THERAPEUTIC POCKET BOOK:

●● Full name: The Principle and Practicability of Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket Book for Homoeopathic
Physicians to use at the bedside and in the study of Materia Medica
IN

●● Author: Baron Clemens Maria Franz von Boenninghausen (12th March 1785- 26th January 1864)
●● Total number of medicines: In original edition-126
●● In T. F. Allen’s edition: He added 220 and deleted 4 so total number of medicines = 342
JA

●● Allen dropped 4 remedies (Angustura, Magnetis Polus Arcticus, Magnetis Polus Australius, Magnetis Poli
Umbo)
●● Total number of medicines in H. A. Robert’s edition (1935): 362
B

●● Number of medicines in Concordance section:141

●● 15 medicines are found only in Concordance section

Source books of Therapeutic Pocket Book:

●● Repertory of antipsoric medicines-1832

kaizen vol-2.indd 240 7/28/2020 1:46:35 PM

 Repertory / 241

●● Summary view of chief sphere of operation of anti-psoric remedies and their characteristic peculiarities as
an appendix to the repertory -1833
●● An attempt at Homoeopathic therapy of Intermittent Fever-1833
●● Repertory of medicines which are not antipsorics-1835
●● Relative kinship of Homoeopathic medicines-1836

D
●● At first the repertory was limited to the remedies named in the first three volumes of chronic diseases.

LT
Gradations:
○○ CAPITAL: 5 Marks
○○ Bold: 4 Marks
○○ Italics: 3 Marks

T
○○ Roman: 2 Marks
○○ (Roman in parenthesis): 1 Marks- mainly found in concordances

PV
●● French translation by Boenninghausen himself.
●● English translation (2 years later) by unknown person.
●● Number of sections: 7
●●
●●
●●
Mind & intellect conation 18+17 = 35 rubrics
Introduction (H.A. Roberts): 9 parts
Concordances: 12 sections
ER
H
●● T. F. Allen added Boenninghausen’s Sides of body (1853) to BTPB in 1864.
●● In Relationship section (concordances) only Aggravations, no Ameliorations are mentioned.
IS

●● The greatest literary work of Boenninghausen is “Editorship of Aphorisms of Hippocrates” in 1863.

●● H. A. Roberts and Annie C. Wilson gave a brief sketch of Boenninghausen’s life and they show how a
lawyer turned to an expert Homoeopath.
BL

●● T. F. Allen added many of the rubrics in the eye section. He also used an idea of combining Boenninghausen’s
Repertory of the Sides of the Body with the original Pocket Book.
In fact, the idea of concomitant came from Dr Hahnemann’s instructions on case taking where he emphasized the
PU

importance of enquiring into the symptom before, during and after the main complaint.
The following fundamental concepts form the bedrock of Therapeutic Pocket Book:
●● Doctrine of analogy
●● Doctrine of concomitants
IN

●● Evaluation of remedies
●● Concordances
Boenninghausen was the first person to grade the remedies.
JA

Chapter on mind contains rubrics in relation to emotions, and Intellect contains rubrics in relation to understanding
and memory. His first repertory, repertory of antipsorics contains large number of rubrics under mind section when
compared to Therapeutic pocket book. This is the least elaborate of all sections in Therapeutic pocket book.
Boenninghausen makes 4 divisions of back namely-
B

1. Scapula
2. Back in general
3. Kraus- part of back between hips corresponding to the region of the sacrum
4. Steiss- region of coccyx

kaizen vol-2.indd 241 7/28/2020 1:46:35 PM

 242 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

Original edition contained three chapters as Aggravations according to time, Aggravations according to situation and
circumstances, Ameliorations according to situation and circumstances. Aggravations are more important and more
reported by provers than amelioration.
But Allen’s edition contains only 2 sections:
1. Aggravations

D
2. Ameliorations
●● In his Repertory of Antipsorics aggravations & amelioration are given at the end of each chapter but in

LT
BTPB given separately in chapter 6.
●● Clock timings are not given in Therapeutic pocket book, day timings are followed by rubrics on periodicity.
In Therapeutic pocket book, there is no general rubrics for pain, only specific types of pains are mentioned.
●● Concordance helps to find out- the genuineness of medicines

T
– Selected medicine is correct or not
– Comparative value of symptoms in symptom group

PV
– To find out superficial remedy in advanced pathological conditions
– Studying relationship among various levels
●● In Mind section almost all the rubrics contain Veratrum alb in high grade.
●●
○○
○○
ER
Many of the rubrics lack important medicines, e.g.-
Desire for salt - Natrum mur. is not mentioned.
Desire for smoked meat - Calc. phos. is not mentioned.
H
○○ Desire for chalk, lime, coal, indigestible things - Calc. is not mentioned.
●● Dr M. L. Dhawale proposed a variation in repertorizing cases without compromising Boenninghausen’s
principles.
IS

BOGER’S REPERTORY:
BL

●● Full name: Boenninghausen’s Characteristics & Repertory with word index.

●● Author: Cyrus Maxwell Boger (1861-1935)
●● Foreword by H.A. Roberts
PU

●● First edition:1905, Boericke &Tafel

●● Second edition: Published posthumously with the assistance of his wife, by Roy & Company India, in 1937.
●● New reprint edition by B. Jain publishers New Delhi contains ‘Introductory’ part by Dr S.K. Tiwari.
●● Gradations:
IN

○○ CAPITAL: 5 Marks
○○ Bold: 4 Marks
○○ Italics: 3 Marks
JA

○○ Roman: 2 Marks
○○ (Roman in parenthesis): 1 Marks- mainly found in concordances
○○ Rarely Capital in brackets e.g.: [ASAF] in Lower Extremities, Bone, Caries
B

Source books:
●● BTPB
●● Psoric and Antipsoric repertories
●● Boenninghausen’s Sides of Body
●● Therapeutics of Intermittent Fever

kaizen vol-2.indd 242 7/28/2020 1:46:35 PM

 Repertory / 243

●● Therapeutics of Whooping cough

●● Aphorisms of Hippocrates

BBCR is based on following fundamental concepts:

1. Doctrine of complete symptom

D
2. Doctrine of pathological generals
3. Doctrine of causation & time

LT
4. Clinical rubrics
5. Evaluation of symptoms
6. Fever totality
7. Concordances

T
●● As per index prepared by S.K. Tiwari: 464 medicines but actually 478 medicines (including concordances)

PV
●● In relationship section: 125
●● In Materia Medica part:140 medicines and only 2 gradations (Italics and ordinary roman)
●● 14 additional medicines are found in concordances.
●● Dr S.K. Tiwari prepared the Medicine index and Dr S.P. Roy prepared Word index.
●●
ER
Dr S.K. Tiwari has written ‘introduction’ to BBCR which contains the philosophical background of repertory
and working method of different types of cases. He has suggested seven different methods for working out
cases with BBCR.
H
●● He is the first repertorian who has given 7 doctrines to the study of BBCR.
●● Number of chapters as per index: 53 but actually 58 chapters.
●● NAMES of all main sections are written in DARK CAPITALS. Thus we can see a total of 58 main sections
IS

in this Repertory [In index 53 only].

●● Names of subchapters are written in ORDINARY CAPITAL.
BL

●● In mind 366 rubrics, No blank rubrics, 186 cross references.

●● Concomitants are found only in 22 chapters even though Boger emphasized its importance,
●● Cross references in 18 chapters only.
PU

●● Chapters without subchapters: Stomach & Prostate gland.

●● Introductory part is the most important contribution of Boger to Boenninghausen’s work.
●● Chapter Sensorium is not alphabetical.
●● Boger divided preface into 4 parts:
IN

1 Preface proper.
2 On the use of repertories.
3 Repetition of doses.
JA

4 Homoeopathic prognosis.
●● The star * used to designate paragraph from BTPB as altered by the Dunham copy.
●● Plus + denote new paragraph which will help in the selection of similimum.
B

●● According to Dr Boger when symptoms are pointing to one particular remedy and if modalities don’t agree
it will not be indicated and we will have to search for another remedy having same or similar modalities.
●● In Materia Medica part, after all remedies a brief note is given regarding the Duration of Action of Remedies
where he classifies all remedies. These are taken from the notes of Hering confirmed by Boenninghausen
and it is said that the symptoms which appeared last in the proving are of great value. In a section on
important hints, 12 observations given by Dr J.T. Kent are arranged in a condensed form.

kaizen vol-2.indd 243 7/28/2020 1:46:35 PM

 260 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

○○ Hand sign (F): cross reference ○○ Italics

○○ q ‘theta’: standing between the cured ○○ Roman
symptom and the pathological/ ●● Mr. S.L. Kapadi prepared the skeletal work.
Physiological condition.
●● Dr Miss Homai merchant, his student type
○○ p -Symptom observed on the sick up the copy for repertory.

D
only
●● New additions of the rubrics are marked
○○ : - the perpendicular dotted line, with ‘+’ mark in the third edition.
marks observation taken from the

LT
old school such as harmonize with ●● General modalities are represented in
our law of cure. CAPITAL as AGG or AMEL but modality
related to particular part in small letters as
○○ t - toxicological extracts
Agg. or Amel.
The basic difference of this repertory from that of

T
●● Desires and Cravings are two separate
Allen’s Symptom Register is that it contains symptoms &
rubrics - under desire we find all mental

PV
remedies which have had not only proving & toxicological
rubrics, but under cravings we find rubrics
pathogenesis, but had also clinical proving & confirmation.
regarding food & drink.
SYNOPTIC KEY: ●● Indian foods are also given.
●● Full name: A Synoptic Key of Materia ●● The modalities regarding position &

●●
●●
Medica
Author: C.M. Boger
First edition:1915
ER posture of the patient is so much valuable.
This modality is not given in any of the
standard repertories.
●● No authenticity claimed, exact source of
H
●● 2nd edition: 1916
words not known.
●● 3rd edition: 1928
IS

●● 4th and final edition: 1931 ANALYTICAL REPERTORY OF MIND

●● 2 parts: Analysis part (repertory) having 489 ●● Full name: Analytical Repertory of Mind
medicines. ●● Author: Constantine Hering (1800- 1880)
BL

●● Synoptic part (Materia Medica) having 323 ●● Based on Hering’s guiding symptoms
medicines. ●● First edition: unknown
●● Gradations: ●● Second edition:1881
PU

○○ CAPITAL ●● He was against alphabetical arrangement.

○○ Bold ●● Gradation: 4
○○ Roman ●● 749 drugs, 48 chapters.
IN

PHATAK’S REPERTORY: ●● As the drugs given in the left margin are

●● Full name: A Concise Repertory of differentiated on the basis of Mental or
Homoeopathic Materia Medica Physical concomitant - this repertory is
called the analytical repertory.
●● Author: Dr S.R. Phatak an MBBS doctor
JA

●● Star * mark indicates symptom goes from

●● Based on Boger’s Synoptic Key
one side to other.
●● This is an alphabetically arranged clinical
●● Hering graduated from: Leipzic & Wuerzburg
type of repertory.
universities.
B

●● First edition: 1963

●● Hering proved 72 drugs.
●● Second edition: 1977
●● Third edition: 2000 REPERTORY OF ANTIPSORICS:
●● Gradation: ●● Full name: A Systematic Alphabetic
Repertory of Homoeopathic Remedies
○○ CAPITAL
●● Author: Boenninghausen

kaizen vol-2.indd 260 7/28/2020 1:46:36 PM

 Repertory / 261

●● First edition: 1832 ●● First edition:1931

●● Second edition: 1833 ●● 420 medicines
●● Third edition: 1900 ●● Gradation: 3
●● Preface by Hahnemann. First repertory ○○ CAPITAL
approved by Hahnemann. ○○ Bold roman

D
●● Translated to English in 1900 by C.M. Boger. ○○ Roman
●● 49 chapters, 5 grades.

LT
●● 52 drugs (50 antipsoric, 1 antisycotic - BELL’S DIARRHEA:
Thuja, 1 antisyphilitic- Merc.) ●● Full name: The Homoeopathic Therapeutics
of Diarrhea
●● In this work Boenninghausen has given the
expiry date of Homoeopathic medicines ●● Author: Dr James Bell

T
(medicated globules) as 18-20 years, and ●● Editions:
also explained the duration of action of

PV
○○ 1st edition was published in1869
medicines.
○○ 2nd edition was published in 1881.
●● Main rubrics are given in Bold and subrubrics
○○ It was edited by W.T. Laird.
in Italics.
○○ 3rd edition was published in 1888.
REPERTORY OF NOSODES:
●● Full name: A repertory of Homoeopathic
Nosodes & Sarcodes
ER Drs Samuel A Kimball, J. G. Allen
and W. Guernsey gave most valuable
assistance in this revision.
●● Author: Dr Berkeley Squire ○○ 4th edition was published in 1896.
H
●● First edition:1997 ●● 141 drugs.
●● Plan as in Boger’s repertory. ●● Gradation: 4
IS

●● 106 drugs, 35 chapters, from 30 sources. ○○ Bold

●● No grading. ○○ Italics
BL

●● He is against grading nosodes. ○○ Roman

○○ (Roman)
SYMPTOM REGISTER ●● This book has been divided into two main
PU

●● Full name: Symptom Register

parts-
●● Author: T. F. Allen
○○ Part I- Contains the remedies and
●● An index to Encyclopedia of T. F. Allen their indications.
●● Alphabetical repertory ○○ Part II - Contains the repertory.
IN

●● First edition:1880
●● 820 medicines
SENSATION AS IF:
●● Full name: ‘Sensation as if’ A Repertory of
●● Gradation: 4 Subjective Symptoms
JA

○○ CAPITAL ●● Author: H. A. Roberts

○○ Italics ●● First edition: 1937
○○ Roman ●● Source: Hering, Allen & Clarke
B

○○ (Roman) ●● 740 drugs

TIME OF REMEDIES AND MOON PHASES: ●● Gradation: only one grade - Italics
●● Full name: Time of Remedies and Moon
Phases
CARD REPERTORIES:
●● 1888: Guernsey’s Boenninghausen Slips by
●● Author: C.M. Boger William Jefferson Guernsey - First card

kaizen vol-2.indd 261 7/28/2020 1:46:36 PM

 262 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

repertory (made in 1888, but available to ●● 1959: Dr Jugal Kishore - Dr Jugal Kishore’s
profession only 1892). Homoeopathic Card Repertory
○○ 126 drugs ○○ The biggest card repertory.
○○ 2500 cards. ○○ It has about 10000 cards.
○○ Based on BTPB ○○ 600 medicines.

D
○○ Later it was improved by Dr H.C. ●● 1984: Dr Shashi Mohan Sharma’s Card
Allen. Repertory based on Kent’s Final General

LT
●● 1912: Punched Card Repertory by Dr Repertory. 3000 cards and 400 medicines.
M.L.Tyler
LIPPE’S REPERTORY:
○○ First punched card repertory.
●● Full name: Repertory to the More
○○ 1000 cards. Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia

T
○○ Based on Kent’s work. Medica

PV
●● 1913: Drs Welch and Houston. Loose ●● Author: Constantine Lippe (an earnest
Punched Card Repertory. Based on Kent’s disciple of Dr Constantine Hering)
work. 134 cards. ●● Published in:1879
●● 1922: Dr Field prepared 6800 cards based ●● Based on the Repertory to the Manual
mainly on Kent’s work. He included Boger’s

●●
work also. 360 drugs.
1924: (As per some authors 1928). Boger’s
Card Index Repertory.
ER ●●
published in Allentown in 1838 by Dr C.
Hering. (The first repertory published in
English Language).
34 chapters,
H
○○ Total number of medicines-250. ●● 2 grades, Italics and Roman.
○○ 305 cards. (Dr Dhawale added 14 ●● 602 medicines.
IS

cards)
●● It follows the logic of Generals to Particulars.
○○ Contains a foreword by Dr L.D.
●● This repertory is considered to be the
Dhawale.
BL

precursor of Kent’s Repertory. In fact, Kent

○○ 4 typography were used. preferred to use this Repertory to BTPB.
●● 1948: Marcos Jaminez, published a simplified
repertory which was originally prepared by REPERTORY OF FEVERS:
PU

his father Dr Enrique Jaminez Nunez in 1910. ●● Author: H.C. Allen

○○ Based on Boenninghausen’s work. ●● Published in: 1879
○○ It has 600 large sized cards. ●● Gradation: 3 grades
○○ First to Introduced evaluation of ○○ Bold
IN

drugs on the cards. ○○ Italics

○○ Roman
●● 1948: Dr Braussalian. Based on Kent’s
●● 147 medicines
Repertory. 1861 cards and 640 medicines.
JA

●● 1950: J.G. Weiss’s card Repertory. REPERTORY OF INTERMITTENT FEVER

●● 1950: Dr R.H. Farley. Spindle Card Repertory. ●● Author: W.A. Allen
●● Published in: 1882
●● 1950: Dr L.D. Dhawale prepared Modified
●● Forward by T.F. Allen
B

Boger’s Card Index Repertory (unpublished).

He added 14 cards to Boger’s work. ●● Gradation: 3
●● 1950: P. Sankaran’s card repertory, 420 cards ○○ Bold
and 292 medicines. Based on Boger’s Card ○○ Italics
Repertory. ○○ Roman
●● 133 medicines

kaizen vol-2.indd 262 7/28/2020 1:46:36 PM

 D
LT
T
PV
PART-II
ER
Questions From
H

Various Competitive
IS

Examinations With
BL

Explanation
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 265 7/28/2020 1:46:37 PM

 Repertory / 267

HISTORY OF EVOLUTION OF 9. Repertory of more characteristic symptoms of the

Materia Medica published by: NIH-98
REPERTORIES a. C. Lippe
b. C.B. Knerr
c. N.M. Choudhuri
1. What is the name of repertory written by Dr d. Nash

D
Hahnemann? NHMC-09.
10. Repertory part of the book “Fragmenta
a. Repertory of Materia Medica
de…………observatis” in mentioned in the: NIH-
b. Repertory of Antipsoric medicine

LT
98
c. Fragmenta De Viribus Medicamentorum
a. First part
d. None of the above
b. Second part
2. Who published the repertory of Antipsoric? c. Both
NHMC-09 d. None

T
a. Dr Samuel Hahnemann. 11. Match list I with list II and select the correct
b. Dr J.T. Kent

PV
answer using the codes given below the list. UPSC-
c. Dr Constantine Hering 08
d. Dr Boenninghausen
Repertory Type
3. Eliminating rubric 1st given by: NIH-09
A. Knerr repertory 1. Regional repertory
a. J.T. Kent
b. Boenninghausen
c. Hahnemann
d. Hering
ER B. Guernsey’s
Boenninghausen slip
C. Repertory of
neuralgia
2. Therapeutic pocket
book
3. Concordance
4. Repertory originated from which word? NIH- 05
H
a. French word D. General repertory 4. First card repertory
b. German word
Codes: A B C D
IS

c. Latin word
d. Hebrew word (a) 3 1 4 2
5. Which repertory was published in 1835? NIH- 05 (b) 3 4 1 2
BL

a. Repertory of eyes (c) 2 1 4 3

b. Repertory of medicine which are not antipsoric (d) 2 4 1 3
c. Repertory of eczema 12. Which of the following is not written by Clarke?
PU

d. Systematic alphabetical repertory UPSC-08

6. Patel’s audio visual repertory is: NIH-2001 a. Clinical repertory
a. Mechanically aided b. Repertory of causation
b. Card c. Repertory of constitution
c. Book d. Repertory of concordance
IN

d. Computer 13. Miasmatic repertory by R. P. Patel was published

7. Repertory of causation published by: NIH-98 on: KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-11
a. Bharadwaj a. 1995
b. 1996
JA

b. Curie
c. Lutze c. 2006
d. Dr Sarkar d. 2000
8. Which is the first repertory of Hahnemann? NIH- 14. Fragmenta de viribus medicamentorum was
published in: KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-11;
B

2000
RPSC- 08
a. Fregmenta de viribs medica
a. 1806
b. Fragmenta di viribis medica mention
b. 1810
c. Fragmenta de viribus medicamentorum positivis…
c. 1805
d. None of these
d. 1811

kaizen vol-2.indd 267 7/28/2020 1:46:37 PM

 268 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

15. Phoenix repertory is published by: KARNATAKA- 24. The chapters in “Homoeopathic Medical
MD-ENT-11 Repertory” by Robin Murphy are arranged in:
a. J.P.S. Bakshi AP-MD-ENT-02
b. S.P.S. Bakshi a. Alphabetical order
c. D. Bakshi b. Systematic order
d. None of the above c. Hahnemannian order

D
16. Concise repertory of Homoeopathic Medicines d. Hierarchical order
was published by: KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-11 25. The first edition of “Therapeutic of Fevers” by
a. Phatak H.C. Allen was published in the year: AP-MD-

LT
b. Clarke ENT-02
c. Murphy a. 1878
d. Schroyens b. 1879
17. Repertory was defined as “A book of index of c. 1880

T
Medicines under the symptoms” by: Kerala-MD- d. 1890
ENT-10 26. T.F. Allen Symptom Register published in the

PV
a. Bidwell year: AP-MD-ENT-2000
b. Boger a. 1885
c. Jugal Kishore b. 1882
d. Boenninghausen c. 1880
18. Phatak’s repertory was published in: Kerala-MD- d. 1883
ENT-10
a. 1863
b. 1864
c. 1963
ER
27. Jahr published the repertory in the year: Lecturer-
Rep-KPSC-04
a. 1805
b. 1835
H
d. 1984 c. 1833
19. Symptoms Register was compiled by: d. 1840
KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-11 28. Repertory of intermittent Fevers was written by:
IS

a. T.F. Allen Lecturer-Rep-KPSC-04

b. Adolf Lippe a. T.F. Allen
BL

c. C.M. Boger b. H.C. Allen

d. C.B. Knerr c. W.A. Allen
20. The father of repertory is: RPSC-08; NIH-98 d. Milton
a. Hahnemann
PU

b. Boenninghausen BOENNINGHAUSEN’S
c. Kent
d. Boger REPERTORIES
21. First English repertory written by: RPSC-08 29. In BTPB Dr Boenninghausen transformed
a. Hering Generalities into: NHMC-11
IN

b. Cipher a. Sleep and dreams

c. Lippe b. Aggravation and amelioration
d. Bryant c. Sensation
22. First Alphabetical Pocket Repertory was written d. Concomitant
JA

by: MPPSC-08 30. Theory of analogy is: NHMC-11

a. Weber Peschier a. Grand generalization
b. Adolph Von Lippe b. Grand particularization
c. Glazor c. Theory of concomitant
B

d. James Tyler Kent d. Concordance

23. Repertory of intermittent Fever is written by: 31. Dr Boenninghausen devoted …… rubric for
MO-KPSC-07 emotional excitement: NHMC-11
a. W.A. Allen a. 17
b. H.C. Allen b. 19
c. Boger c. 20
d. Guernsey d. 21

kaizen vol-2.indd 268 7/28/2020 1:46:37 PM

 Repertory / 269

32. BTPB was written in which language? NHMC- 40. Imbecility in BTPB is found in: NIH-12
10; NIH-08 a. Intellect
a. Latin b. Sensation
b. English c. Mind
c. Greek d. Chest
d. German 41. Preface of “Repertory of Antipsoric Remedies”

D
33. Under mind section of BTPB undue importance is written by: NIH-09; MO-CHPSC- 10
given to which medicine? NHMC-10 a. Boenninghausen

LT
a. Natrum mur. b. Hahnemann
b. Pulsatilla c. C. Hering
c. Verbascum d. Weber
d. Veratrum album 42. Concordance first given by: NIH-09

T
34. Relationship of remedies is a chapter named by: a. T.F. Allen
b. H.A. Roberts
NHMC-10

PV
c. Boenninghausen
a. T.F. Allen
d. C.M. Boger
b. Boenninghausen
c. Roberts 43. “Quis” means: NIH-09
d. None a. Disease
b. Personality
35. In Boenninghausen repertory rubric “Ecstasy” is
under: NHMC-09
a. Abdomen
b. Hunger and thirst
ER c. Time
d. Modalities
44. Kent appreciated Boenninghausen for which
work in BTPB? NIH-09
H
c. Intellect
a. Concomitant
d. Sensation
b. Concordance
36. Total number of section in Boenninghausen
IS

c. Doctrine of analogy
therapeutic pocket book: NHMC-09 d. Evaluation of remedies
a. 37
45. Chilliness is found in which chapter of BTPB?
BL

b. 7 NIH-07
c. 38 a. Mind
d. None of the above b. Sensation
37. Boenninghausen Therapeutic Pocket Book consist
PU

c. Fever
of: NHMC-09 d. Aggravation
a. Repertory of antipsoric medicines 46. Boenninghausen’s correct order of symptom:
b. Repertory of medicines which are not antipsoric NIH-06
c. An attempt of showing the relative kinship of a. Location, Modalities, Sensation, Concomitant
IN

Homoeopathic Medicines b. Modalities, Sensation, Concomitant, Location

d. All of the above c. Sensation, Concomitant, Modalities,
38. What was the full name of Boenninghausen? d. Location, Sensation, Modalities, Concomitant
NHMC-09 47. Boenninghausen gave priority to the: NIH-06
JA

a. Von Boenninghausen a. Location

b. Franz Von Boenninghausen b. Modality
c. Clemens Boenninghausen c. Concomitant
d. Baron Clemens Maria Franz Von Boenninghausen d. Sensation
B

39. Mesmerism in BTPB is found in: NIH-12 48. “Vertigo” is found in which chapter of BTPB?
a. Aggravation NIH-06
b. Amelioration a. Sensation
c. Sensation b. Intellect
d. Skin c. Vertigo
d. Head

kaizen vol-2.indd 269 7/28/2020 1:46:37 PM

 270 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

49. Mistrust is found in which chapter of BTPB? 57. To which chapter in Boenninghausen repertory
NIH-05 does “chlorosis” belong? UPSC- 02
a. Eye a. Sensation
b. General b. Complaints
c. Sensation c. Blood
d. Mind d. Circulation

D
50. Amativeness is found in which chapter of 58. To which subchapter in Boenninghausen repertory
Boenninghausen repertory? NIH-05 does “Abortion” belong? UPSC-02

LT
a. Mind a. Genitalia female
b. Skin b. Sexual organs
c. Urinary organs c. Generalities
d. Vertigo d. Menstruation

T
51. Ubi means according to Boenninghausen: NIH-02 59. How many medicines are there in Boenninghausen
a. Seat of the disease
repertory? UPSC-02

PV
a. 347
b. Cause
b. 438
c. Concomitant
c. 547
d. The time modality
d. 638
52. Rubric Delirium is seen in………chapter of
60. How many “Grades” do you find in
Boenninghausen repertory: NIH-98
a. Mind
b. Intellect
c. Sensation and complaints
ER Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket Book?
UPSC-02
a. Three
b. Four
H
d. Sleep and dreams c. Five
53. Insanity is found in which chapter of d. Six
Boenninghausen repertory? NIH-05
IS

61. BTPB was published in: KARNATAKA-MD-

a. Mind ENT- 11
b. General a. 1896
BL

c. Sensation b. 1897
d. Intellect c. 1846
54. In the classification of characteristic symptoms d. 1833
into seven categories by Boenninghausen,
PU

62. “Quis” means: KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-11

“Quomodo” stands for: UPSC-08 a. Disease
a. Modalities of time b. Location
b. Causation c. Modality
c. Personality of patient d. Personality
IN

d. Modalities of circumstances 63. In Boenninghausen’s Repertory “Dislocation” is

55. Von Boenninghausen generalized the symptoms in chapter: RPSC-11; Lecturer-KPSC-04
by adopting: UPSC-04 a. Extremities
a. The doctrine of analogy b. Joints
JA

b. The general symptom c. Complaints

c. The conceptual image of the patient d. Sensation
d. The common symptom 64. Repertory of Antipsoric was published by:
56. What does the word “Quando” mean in reportorial RPSC-11
B

language? UPSC-02; RPSC-11 a. Dr Samuel Hahnemann

b. Dr J.T. Kent
a. Personality
c. Dr Constantine Hering
b. Cause
d. Dr Boenninghausen
c. Seat of disease
d. Time

kaizen vol-2.indd 270 7/28/2020 1:46:37 PM

 Repertory / 271

65. Rubric “Cyanosis” in Boenninghausen’s repertory 74. The first subsection in the chapter “Fever” in
is under: RPSC-11 the old edition of Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic
a. Skin Pocket Book: AP-MD-ENT-02
b. Generalities a. Circulation of blood
c. Sensation b. Chill
d. Complaints
c. Coldness

D
66. Biting belong to sub-chapter in Boenninghausen’s d. Compound fever
repertory: RPSC-11
a. Mouth 75. As per Boenninghausen concept the quid pertain

LT
b. Skin to: AP-MD-ENT-2000
c. Sensation a. Nature and peculiarity of disease
d. Complaints b. Personality of the patient
67. Concordance means: RPSC-08 c. Cause of the disease

T
a. Relationship between two remedies d. Modalities
b. Concomitant 76. The doctrine of concomitant is the gift of: AP-

PV
c. Characteristic symptom MD-ENT-2000
d. All a. Boenninghausen
68. Boenninghausen was born in the year: RPSC- 08 b. William Boericke
a. 1812 c. H.C. Allen
b. 1785 d. C.M. Boger
c. 1793
d. 1801
69. Boenninghausen’s repertory was translated to
ER
77. In Boenninghausen’s repertory “Emaciation” is
in chapter: Lecturer-Rep-KPSC-04
a. Generalities
English by: MO-KPSC-07
H
a. Boericke b. Face
b. Boger c. Sensation
c. William Oscar d. None of the above
IS

d. Knerr 78. Boenninghausen’s repertory of Antipsoric with

70. Some of the emotional rubrics have been placed in the preface by Hahnemann was published in the
BL

Boenninghausen’s repertory under the chapter: year: AP-MD-ENT-2000

MPPSC-08 a. 1890
a. Fever b. 1790
b. Sleep c. 1835
PU

c. Sensation and complaints d. 1832

d. Aggravation
79. Boenninghausen’s repertory rubric “Impaired” is
71. Therapeutic Pocket Book by Boenninghausen had
under: Lecturer-Rep-KPSC-04; NIH-2000
originally: MO-KPSC-07
a. 124 remedies a. Intellect
IN

b. 126 remedies b. Complaints

c. 136 remedies c. Head
d. 156 remedies d. Internal head
72. “Quibus Auxilus” means: AP-MD-ENT-02 80. In comparison to location, sensation is; NIH- 98
JA

a. Seat of disease a. More important

b. Concomitant b. Less important
c. Personality of the disease c. Same
d. Causation of the disease d. No relation
B

73. The rubric “Hernia” is found under which 81. In Boenninghausen’s repertory “Haughtiness” is
chapter of Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket
found in the chapter: Lecturer-Rep-KPSC- 04
Book? AP-MD-ENT-02
a. Mind
a. Abdominal ring
b. Internal abdomen b. Sensation
c. External abdomen c. Complaints
d. Sensation d. Intellect

kaizen vol-2.indd 271 7/28/2020 1:46:37 PM

 278 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

176. Which one of the following is used for or evaluation Codes: A B C D

of the medicines in grading Kent’s repertory? a. 2 3 1 4
UPSC-04 b. 1 4 2 3
a. Recording c. 2 4 1 3
b. Confirmation by reproving d. 1 3 2 4
c. Verification upon the sick 182. Kent’s Repertorium Generale was published by:

D
d. Research KARNATAKA-MD-ENT-11
177. Match List I with List II and select the correct a. P. Schmidt
answer using the code given below the lists. b. Jost Kunzli

LT
UPSC-06 c. P. Sivaraman
d. R.P. Patel
Rubric Chapter
183. Whooping cough belongs to chapter……in Kent’s
A. Theorizing 1. Head repertory: RPSC-11; AP-MD-ENT-2000

T
B. Baldness 2. Nose a. Generalities
C. Amaurosis 3. Mind b. Expectoration

PV
c. Chest
D. Epistaxis 4. Eye
d. Cough
Codes: A B C D 184. “Anthrax” belongs to chapter…….in Kent’s
repertory: RPSC-11
(a) 4 1 3 2
a. Perspiration
(b)
(c)
(d)
3
4
3
2
2
1
4
3
4
1
1
2
ER b. Skin
c. Abdomen
d. Extremities
184. Rubric reeling belongs to chapter in Kent’s
H
178. In which chapter of Kent’s repertory is the repertory: RPSC-11
sensation of formication in anus found? UPSC- a. Head
04; RPSC-11 b. Mind
IS

a. Stool c. Vertigo
b. Rectum d. Generalities
c. Stomach
BL

186. Remedy for Benevolence is…………….in Kent’s

d. Generalities repertory: RPSC-11
179. Remedy for “Aversion to onion” in Kent’s a. Nux moschata
repertory: UPSC-02 b. Pulsatilla nig.
PU

a. Veratrum album c. Coffea cruda

b. Thuja d. Bryonia alba
c. Sabadilla 187. Diarrhea found in the chapter ……. in Kent’s
d. Sulphur repertory: RPSC-08
a. Rectum
180. In which section of Kent’s repertory do you find
IN

b. Abdomen, diarrhea
the rubric “Lies with limbs abducted:” UPSC-02
c. Stool
a. Generalities
d. Generalities
b. Extremities
c. Sleep 188. Yawning is found in chapter………of Kent’s
JA

d. Mind
repertory: RPSC-08
a. Respiration
181. Match List I with List II and select the correct b. Larynx and trachea
answer using the code given below the lists. UPSC- c. Sleep
02
B

d. Generalities
Symptoms Medicine 189. How many chapters are there in Kent’s repertory?
A. Children aversion to 1. Sepia TNPSC-09; MO-KPSC-07
a. 39
B. Cannot look at blood 2. Platina
b. 27
C. Business aversion to 3. Alum. c. 32
D. Talk of business 4. Bryonia d. 37

kaizen vol-2.indd 278 7/28/2020 1:46:38 PM

 Repertory / 279

190. In which year Kent’s Indian sixth edition 198. Which one of the following is not used for grading
published? TNPSC-09 or evaluation of the medicines in Kent’s repertory?
a. 1970 Lecturer-Org-KPSC-05
b. 1961 a. Recording during proving
c. 1958 b. Confirmation by reproving
d. 1972 c. Verification upon the sick

D
191. First edition of Kent’s repertory was published in d. Research on animals
the year: MO-KPSC-07 199. Medicine under rubric “warts on sternum” in

LT
a. 1884 Kent’s repertory: MO-KPSC-07
b. 1897 a. Nitric acid
c. 1899 b. Acid mur
d. 1900 c. Aconite
d. Bryonia

T
192. In Kent’s repertory rubric “Dreams” is found in:
MO-KPSC-07 200. Sweat on sternum in Kent’s repertory is: MO-

PV
a. Sleep KPSC-07
b. Generalities a. Graphites
c. Mind b. Acid mur
d. Head c. Aconite
193. In Kent’s repertory rubric “Convulsions” is to be d. All
looked in: MO-KPSC-07
a. Head
b. Mind
ER
201. Hydrocele belongs to the chapter in Kent’s
repertory: Lecturer-Rep-KPSC-04
a. Generalities
c. Generalities b. Abdomen
H
d. Dreams c. Skin
194. Smallest chapter in Kent’s repertory is: MO- d. None of the above
IS

KPSC-07 202. “Astigmatism” in Kent’s repertory belongs to

a. Vision chapter: Lecturer-Rep-KPSC-04
b. Hearing a. Vision
BL

c. Dreams b. Eye
d. External throat c. Generalities
195. Kent started his work on repertory from: MO- d. None of the above
PU

KPSC-07 203. Blue leucorrhoea in Kent’s repertory: Kerala-

a. Lee’s repertory MD-ENT-01
b. Lippe’s repertory a. Ambra grisea
c. Boenninghausen’s repertory b. Sepia
d. Jahr’s repertory c. Hydrastis
d. Alumina
IN

196. In Kent’s repertory, the complaint “Ailment from

bad news” can be located in the rubric: MO- 204. Of the below which is under generalities of Kent’s
KPSC-07 repertory? Lecturer-Org-KPSC-04
a. Ailment a. Awkwardness
JA

b. Bad b. Feels better when constipated

c. News c. Chilliness from hands out of bed from
d. Complaints d. Leprosy psoriasis eruption
197. In Kent’s repertory, “Tabes mesenterica” is found 205. First grade remedy for edema of vocal cords
B

in the chapter: MO-KPSC-07 (Kent’s repertory): AP-MD-ENT-02

a. Abdomen a. Lachesis
b. Generalities b. Lycopodium
c. Rectum c. Crotalus H.
d. Stomach d. Arsenic alb.

kaizen vol-2.indd 279 7/28/2020 1:46:38 PM

 MODEL QUESTIONS: REPERTORY (FULL PAPER 2) / 393

D
LT
T
PV
QUESTION ER
H

PAPERS
IS
BL
PU
IN
JA
B

kaizen vol-2.indd 393 7/28/2020 1:46:45 PM

 MEDICAL OFFICER UPPSC-2013 / 395

MEDICAL OFFICER UPPSC-2013

Part - I General Studies (Question No. 1 to 30)
Part- II Homoeopathy + Allied

D
31. Which of the following large bone is found 38. Which of the following hormone is an example of
superior to patella and inferior to ischium? a peptide hormone?

LT
a. Calcaneus a. Parathormone
b. Femur b. Adrenaline
c. Symphysis pubis c. Cortisol
d. Tibia d. Thyroxine

T
32. Extrinsic and intrinsic muscles of tongue are 39. Which of the following hormone is an example of
supplied by which nerve? a steroid hormone?

PV
a. Hypoglossal nerve a. Cortisol
b. Facial nerve b. Parathormone
c. Hypoglossal and Vagus nerve c. Adrenaline
d. Lingual nerve d. None of these
Which of the following cavities are separated by Inspiratory reserve volume of the lungs is:
33.
diaphragm?
a. Abdominal and Pelvic
b. Thoracic and Abdominal
ER
40.
a. 1500 - 2000 ml
b. 2000 - 3200 ml
c. 3500 - 5000 ml
H
c. Dorsal and Ventral d. 4000 - 6000 ml
d. Cranial and Spinal 41. Which group is the universal donor of blood?
34. Peristalsis of ureter depends upon: a. “A” group
IS

a. Sympathetic flow b. “B” group

b. Para-sympathetic flow c. “AB” group
c. Pacemaker in smooth muscle of ureter d. “0” group
BL

d. Sympathetic and para-sympathetic flow 42. Deficiency of thyroxine causes:

35. The longest vein in the human body is: a. Grave’s disease
a. Superior vena-cava b. Myxedema
PU

b. Inferior vena-cava c. Cushing’s syndrome

c. Great saphenous vein d. Thyrotoxicosis
d. Portal vein 43. Normal blood urea level is:
36. The long bone which does not possess medullary a. 10-20 mg/dl
cavity is: b. 20-40 mg/dl
IN

a. Clavicle c. 30-60 mg/dl

b. Humerus d. 35-70 mg/dl
c. Radius 44. Adrenocorticotropic hormone principally controls
d. Tibia
JA

the secretion of:

37. The normal pH of blood plasma is: a. Cortisol
a. 7.0 b. Thyroid hormones
b. 7.4 c. Follicle stimulating hormone
d. Luteinizing hormone
B

c. 7.2
d. 7.6

31-b. 32-c. 33-b. 34-c. 35-c. 36-a. 37-b. 38-a. 39-a. 40-b. 41-d. 42-b. 43-b. 44-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 395 7/28/2020 1:46:46 PM

 396 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

45. Urea is the catabolic product of: 53. Who introduced decimal scale?
a. Lipids a. Dr Hahnemann
b. Proteins b. Dr Hering
c. Purines c. Dr Boericke
d. Carbohydrates d. Dr Kent
54. First volume of Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia of

D
46. Skin consists of two layers namely:
a. Epidermis and dermis India was published in the year:
b. Ectoderm and endoderm a. 1830

LT
c. Keratin and non-keratin b. 1838
d. Stratum corneum and stratum lucidum c. 1971
d. 1980
47. Bleeding time varies from:
a. 1-4 minutes 55. Bacillinum was prepared and introduced in

T
b. 2-3 minutes Homoeopathic Materia Medica by:
c. 5 - 8 minutes a. Dr William Boericke

PV
d. 2 -4 minutes b. Dr Burnett
c. Dr J.T. Kent
48. Which of the followings are the sources of
d. Dr M.L. Tyler
Homoeopathic pharmacy?
56. Baptisia tinctoria is prepared from/ which part of
a. Organon of Medicine
the plant?
b. Materia Medica Pura
c. Chronic disease
d. All of the above
49. Name of remedy, its potency and quantity include
ER a. Leaves
b. Flower
c. Bark of root
d. Stem
H
in which part of a prescription? 57. The first nosode proved by Dr C.F.S. Hahnemann
a. Inscription is:
b. Superscription
IS

a. Medorrhinum
c. Subscription b. Pyrogenum
d. Lowscription c. Psorinum
BL

50. Which of the following drug belongs to d. Bacillinum

Solanaceae family? 58. Pain at conclusion of urination is a characteristic
a. Dulcamara of:
b. Drosera rotundifolia
PU

a. Apis mellifica
c. Equisetum hyemnale b. Cantharis
d. Digitalis purpurea c. Sarsaparilla
51. Gutta Purcha bottles are used for storing which d. Lycopodium clavatum
acid? 59. Dr Hahnemann while proving the Peruvian bark
IN

a. Hydrochloric (China) took:

b. Sulphuric a. Four drachms of China twice a day
c. Nitric b. One drachms of China thrice a day
d. Fluoric c. Two drachms of China once a day
JA

52. Poison Hemlock is the common name of: d. Four drachms of China once a day
a. Cicuta virosa 60. Vomiting as soon as raises head from pillow is the
b. Conium maculatum characteristic of:
c. Rhus tox a. Phosphorus
B

d. Cimicifuga b. Bismuth
c. Stramonium
d. Hyoscyamus

45-b. 46-a. 47-c. 48-d. 49-a. 50-a. 51-d. 52-b. 53-b. 54-c. 55-b. 56-c. 57-c. 58-c. 59-a. 60-c.

kaizen vol-2.indd 396 7/28/2020 1:46:46 PM

 MEDICAL OFFICER UPPSC-2013 / 397

61. Chronic sick headache ascending from nape of 69. The patient is mentally restless but physically too
neck to vertex is characteristic of: weak to move. The remedy is:
a. Glonoine a. Rhus tox.
b. Belladonna b. Arsenic alb.
c. Sambucus c. Aconitum nap.
d. Silicea d. Bryonia

D
62. A patient is fat, chilly with delayed menstrual 70. Which Method of the below is useful to stain
history, nails are deformed and brittle, sore and Mycobacterium tuberculosis?

LT
painful. The remedy is: a. Gram’s Stain
a. Merc Sol b. Ziehl-Neelsen Stain
b. Calcarea carb c. Albert’s Stain
c. Graphites d. Fleming’s method
d. Thuja occidentalis

T
71. Positive Schick’s test indicates that the person is:
63. Child wants to be carried but carrying gives no a. Immune to Diphtheria

PV
relief. The remedy is: b. Susceptible to Diphtheria
a. Cina c. Hypersensitive to Diphtheria
b. Chamomilla d. Carrier of Diphtheria
c. Antim crud 72. All of the followings are examples of tumor
d. Bryonia markers, except:
64. Pain in tooth during nursing. The remedy is:
a. China
b. Kreosote
ER a. Alpha HCG
b. Alpha Fetoprotein
c. Thyroglobulin
c. Borax d. 02-microglobulin
H
d. Pulsatilla 73. Which one of the following diseases
65. Who is the author of the book “The Encyclopedia characteristically causes fatty changes in Liver?
IS

of Pure Materia Medica” published in 1874-1880? a. Hepatitis B-virus infection

a. Dr H.C. Allen b. Wilson’s disease
b. Dr J.T. Kent c. Hepatitis C-virus infection
BL

c. Dr T.F. Allen d. Chronic alcoholism

d. Dr C.F.S. Hahnemann 74. Which of the following is not a complication of
66. Nausea before breakfast and heart burn. The infective Endocarditis?
a. Myocardial ring abscess
PU

medicine is:
a. Berberis vulgaris b. Suppurative pericarditis
b. Ipecac c. Myocardial infarction
c. Bryonia d. Focal and diffuse glomerulonephritis
d. Antim crud 75. Physaliferous cells are mostly seen in:
IN

67. Decided aversion to coitus (in both sexes) is found a. Chordoma

in: b. Lipoma
a. Sepia c. Neuroma
b. Lycopodium d. Meningioma
JA

c. Selenium 76. The filarial infections are caused by:

d. Graphites a. Parasite
68. Suicidal tendency on seeing knife or blood. The b. Virus
remedy is: c. Bacteria
B

a. Arsenic alb. d. Fungus

b. Alumina
c. Natrum sulph.
d. Aurum met.

61-d. 62-c. 63-a. 64-a. 65-c. 66-a. 67-d. 68-b. 69-b. 70-b. 71-b. 72-d. 73-d. 74-c. 75-a. 76-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 397 7/28/2020 1:46:46 PM

 398 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

77. Medical negligence comes under section: 86. Rate of respiration is severely depressed in:
a. 304-A-IPC a. Lead poisoning
b. 384-B-IPC b. Opium poisoning
c. 306-A-IPC c. Mercury poisoning
d. 315-B-IPC d. Dhatura poisoning
78. Fingerprints can be permanently altered by: 87. Generalized edema cannot be caused by:

D
a. Eczema a. Nephrotic syndrome
b. Leprosy b. Cirrhosis of liver

LT
c. Psoriasis c. Starvation
d. Scleroderma d. Hyperthyroidism
79. Most reliable method of identification of a person 88. Which one of the following is diagnosed by
is: Angiography?
a. DNA analysis a. Angina Pectoris

T
b. Dactylography b. Blockage in coronary arteries

PV
c. Scars c. Myocarditis
d. Anthropometry d. Pericarditis
80. A First Class Judicial Magistrate can award 89. Most common complication of Mumps is:
imprisonment for a maximum period of: a. Encephalitis
a. 3 years b. Orchitis
b. 5 years
c. 7 years
d. 10 years
ER 90.
c. Pneumonia
d. Myocarditis
Jaundice is characterized by:
81. The most reliable diagnostic sign of drowning is: a. Increase of bile pigments in body fluids and tissues
H
a. Foreign bodies in air passage b. Increase of hemoglobin in blood
b. Water in stomach c. Increase of creatinine of body fluids
IS

c. Cutis anserine d. Increase of R.B.C. in blood

d. Froth at nostrils 91. Increased level of serum amylase is of great
82. Avulsion is a type of: importance in:
BL

a. Chop wound a. Parotiditis

b. Incised wound b. Chronic hepatitis
c. Laceration c. Acute pancreatitis
d. None of the above
PU

d. Toxemia of pregnancy
83. Which of the following conditions does not 92. Which of these are fungal infections?
resemble rigor mortis? a. Dermatophytosis
a. Cold stiffening b. Tinea versicolor
b. Gas stiffening c. Candidiasis
IN

c. Pugilistic attitude d. All of the above

d. Tetanus 93. Most diagnostic feature of duodenal ulcer is:
84. Death from Asphyxia is due to the failure of: a. Constant deformity of the cap
a. Cardio-vascular function b. Fleeting feeling of the cap
JA

b. Respiratory function c. Ulcer crater

c. Nervous function d. Increased peristaltic activity of stomach
d. Renal function 94. Koplik’s spots are the pathognomic of:
85. Delirium tremens is chronic abuse of: a. Chicken pox
B

a. Alcohol b. Dengue
b. Cocaine c. Measles
c. Dhatura d. Addison’s disease
d. Heroine

77-a. 78-b. 79-b. 80-a. 81-d. 82-c. 83-b. 84-b. 85-a. 86-b. 87-c. 88-b. 89-b. 90-a. 91-c. 92-d. 93-c. 94-c.

kaizen vol-2.indd 398 7/28/2020 1:46:46 PM

 MEDICAL OFFICER UPPSC-2013 / 399

95. Of these which test is done to diagnose tubercular 103. Laryngocele arises from the:
infection? a. True vocal cord
a. Casoni Test b. Saccule of the ventricle
b. Frei Test c. Anterior commissure
c. Mantoux Test d. Sub-Glottis
d. Dick Test 104. In human corneal transplantation, the donor

D
96. Massive splenomegaly can be caused by all of the tissue is:
followings except: a. Monkey’s eye

LT
a. Typhoid fever b. Donated eye from live human being
b. Chronic Myeloid Leukemia c. Donated human cadaver eye
c. Kala-Azar d. Synthetic polymer eye
d. Chronic malaria 105. Ulcer that may develop in burn tissue is:
The most common cause of portal hypertension

T
97. a. Rodent ulcer
is: b. Curling’s ulcer

PV
a. Cirrhosis of liver c. Melanoma ulcer
b. Cardiomegaly d. Marjolin’s ulcer
c. Splenomegaly 106. Oculomotor nerve palsy affects all /of the following
d. Splenectopia muscles, except:
98. Clubbing of Fingers is caused by all, except: a. Medial rectus
a. Acyanotic heart disease
b. Crohn’s disease
c. Ulcerative colitis
ER b. Inferior oblique
c. Lateral rectus
d. Levator palpabrae superioris
d. Biliary cirrhosis 107. Cause of an opaque sinusis:
H
99. The most common organism causing primary a. Mucocele
pneumonia is: b. Allergy
IS

a. Staphylococcus aureus c. Carcinoma of sinus

b. Streptococcus pneumonia d. All of the above
c. Hemophilus influenza 108. The most common organ to be injured in
BL

d. Coxiella burnetii penetrating abdominal injury is:

100. The chronic dilatation of Bronchi is: a. Liver
a. Emphysema b. Spleen
c. Small intestine
PU

b. Bronchiectasis
c. Bronchitis d. Gall bladder
d. Bronchiolitis 109. Radiolucent renal stones are usually made of:
101. Renal calculi is seen in: a. Uric acid
a. Hyperparathyroidism b. Oxalate
IN

b. Hyperthyroidism c. Cystine
c. Cushing’s disease d. Triple phosphate
d. Addison’s disease 110. Sequestrum is a/an:
102. Most common adverse effect of oral contraceptive a. Infected bone
JA

is: b. New bone

a. Color blindness c. Dead bone
b. Right scotoma d. Woven bone
c. Optic neuritis 111. Most common position of Appendix is:
B

d. Nystagmus a. Retrocecal
b. Post-ileal
c. Paracecal
d. Pelvic

95-c. 96-a. 97-a. 98-a. 99-b. 100-b. 101-a. 102-c. 103-b. 104-c. 105-d. 106-c. 107-b. 108-c. 109-a. 110-c. 111-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 399 7/28/2020 1:46:46 PM

 470 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

MEDICAL OFFICER: TNPSC-2015

1. “Antrochoanal polyp” arise from: 9. All patients with tuberculosis should be tested
a. The floor of the nose for............disease:

D
b. Ethmoidal labyrinth a. PEM
c. Bulla of ethmoidalis b. HIV
d. Maxillary antrum c. Malignancy

LT
d. Anemia
2. Most common cause of primary PPH:
a. Polymorphs 10. “Headache alternates with diarrhea” is a symptom
b. Uterine atony of:
c. Retained placenta a. Podophyllum

T
b. Sulphur
d. Placenta previa
c. Natrum mur
3. Receptor for lgE is present in:

PV
d. Glonoine
a. Polymorphs
11. Signs of slight commencement of amelioration or
b. Eosinophil aggravation is mentioned by Hahnemann in:
c. Basophil a. Aphorism 243
d. Plasma cell b. Aphorism 253
4. Radiation is used for:
a. Sterilization of medical articles
b. Sterilization of utensils
c. Sterilization of cat gut, the objects in plastic bags,
ER
12.
c. Aphorism 254
d. Aphorism 256
Name the chapter and Rubric in Kent’s repertory
for the following clinical condition “Rheumatic
H
etc. Endocarditis:”
d. Sterilization of soiled articles a. Extremities: Rheumatic, heart
b. Extremities: Inflammation, rheumatic
IS

5. Intestinal tone of motility increased by:

a. Vagus c. Chest: Heart, Rheumatic, endocardium
b. Nor adrenaline d. Chest: inflammation, heart
BL

c. Adrenaline 13. Dreams of ‘Drinking’ water is a symptom of:

d. Acetylcholine a. Belladonna
b. Medorrhinum
6. Face and scalp are characteristically spared in
c. Stramonium
adults:
PU

d. Syphilinum
a. Ringworm
14. Hahnemann recommends in an epidemic
b. Scabies
intermittent fever, when it is left uncured, the
c. Psoriasis
following medicine may be given in minute and
d. Vitiligo
rarely repeated dose of the following medicine (§
IN

7. Natural way of disinfection: 242):

a. Air and water a. Cinchona
b. Water and temperature b. Hepar sulph
c. Sunlight and air c. Chin. ars
JA

d. Cold and light d. Arsenicum alb

8. The lateral rectus is supplied by the: 15. Name the chapter and Rubric in Kent’s repertory
a. Trochlear nerve for the following symptom “when things are not in
b. Facial nerve proper place, it upsets him:”
B

c. Oculomotor nerve a. Mind: Rest

d. Abducens nerve b. Mind: Restlessness
c. Extremities: Restlessness
d. Extremities: Sits

1-d. 2-b. 3-c. 4-c. 5-a. 6-b. 7-c. 8-d. 9-b. 10-a. 11-b. 12-d. 13-b. 14-b. 15-a.

kaizen vol-2.indd 470 7/28/2020 1:46:53 PM

 MEDICAL OFFICER: TNPSC-2015 / 471

16. Haemorrhoids with absence of all desire for 24. The rise of temperature in typhoid fever is:
defecation is a contra indication: a. Step-ladder fashion
a. Aloes b. Intermittent
b. Nux vomica c. Remittent
c. Hamamelis d. Uncertain
d. Muriatic acid 25. Hardness of drinking water is:

D
17. Fibroid bigger than ........ cm in size can cause a. Less than 1 mEq/lt
infertility: b. 1-3 mEq/lt

LT
a. 1 cm c. 3-6 mEq/lt
b. 2 cm d. above 6 mEq/lt
c. 4 cm 26. Skin burns are washed with large amounts of
d. 3 cm water and a paste of:
a. Magnesium oxide

T
18. Women receiving estrogen therapy have an
increased risk of developing the following cancers b. Potassium carbonate
c. Castor oil

PV
EXCEPT:
a. Breast cancer d. Magnesium sulphate
b. Endometrial carcinoma 27. A common causative bacteria for peptic ulcer
c. Gall bladder cancer disease:
d. Hepatocellular carcinoma a. E. Coli
19. Honeymoon Pyelitis otherwise called as:
a. Acute Pyelonephritis
b. Acute Urethritis
ER b. Staphylococci
c. Helicobacter Pylori
d. H. Influenza
28. Fear of being “POISONED’ is a symptom of:
c. Chronic Pyelonephritis
H
d. Pyonephrosis a. Aethusa cynapium
b. Phosphoric acid
20. The menopausal women ovary measures less c. Calcarea carb
IS

than: d. Glonoine
a. 2 x 1.5 x 1 cm
29. Advantage and disadvantage of moderate dose is
b. 1 x 1.5 x 1 cm
explained in the §:
BL

c. 2 x 1.5 x 2 cm
a. 127
d. 2 x 1 x 1 cm
b. 129
21. Which of the following is non-fibrillar collagen? c. 137
PU

a. Type V d. 139
b. Type V
30. Name the misplaced Rubric in BTPB:
c. Type III a. Menstruation - Abortion
d. Type VI b. Sexual impulse - Abortion
22. Health aspects of air pollution: c. Genitalia - Abortion
IN

a. Acute bronchitis, chronic bronchitis, bronchial d. Perineum - Abortion

asthma 31. Most common ventral hernia is:
b. Asbestosis a. Umbilical Hernia
c. Fibrosis of lung b. Incisional Hernia
JA

d. Basrinaris c. Spigelian Hernia

23. Which nerve passes through “Meckel’s Cave?” d. Lumbar Hernia
a. Facial nerve 32. “VARICOCITY’’ of Veins of lower limbs, better
b. Trochlear nerve by elevation -----is a symptom of:
B

c. Trigeminal nerve a. Crotalus horridus

d. Oculomotor nerve b. Naja tripudians
c. Vipera torva
d. Lachesis

16-b. 17-c. 18-c. 19-a. 20-a. 21-ALL. 22-a. 23-c. 24-a. 25-b. 26-a. 27-c. 28-d. 29-c. 30-a. 31-b. 32-c.

kaizen vol-2.indd 471 7/28/2020 1:46:53 PM

 472 / KAIZEN (Continuous Improvement)

33. In ground plan of Organon, homeopathic 41. Gastric lavage is contraindicated in the following:
pharmacy and dynamization of drugs is explained a. Barbiturate poisoning
from: b. Kerosene poisoning
a. § 266 - § 283 c. Paracetamol poisoning
b. § 265 - § 284 d. Carbolic acid poisoning
c. § 264 - § 285 42. The anemia seen in Rheumatoid Arthritis:

D
d. § 272 - § 289 a. Microcytic, Normochromic
34. Name the chapter and Rubric in BBCR for the b. Macrocytic, Hypochromic

LT
following Rubric part on which he is lying, c. Normocytic, Normochromic
aggravates: d. Microcytic, Hypochromic
a. Sensations and complaints in general, side 43. “Irresistible” desire to sing followed by sadness is
b. Agg and Amel - side a symptom of:
c. Extremities - pain - side

T
a. Psorinum
d. Extremities - lying, side b. Calendula

PV
35. Trantas nodules are seen in: c. Dulcamara
a. Blepharo conjunctivitis d. Spongia
b. Vernal conjunctivitis 44. Atopic Eczema frequently associated with
c. Phlyctenular conjunctivitis personal history or family history of:
d. Herpes keratitis a. Nutritional deficiencies
36. Menstrual flow only “when moving about” is a
symptom of:
a. Pulsatilla
ER b. Irritable bowel syndrome
c. Allergic respiratory disease
d. Chronic polyarthritis
b. Lilium tigrinum 45. “Sweetish Expectoration” is a symptom of:
H
c. Natrum carb a. Cuprum met
d. Thlaspi bursa pastoris b. Stannum met
IS

37. The organ to which metastasis never occur is: c. Argentum met
a. Liver d. Plumbum met
b. Spleen 46. Idiosyncrasies are only in:
BL

c. Lung a. Many healthy bodies

d. Bone b. Few healthy bodies
38. Under rapid sand filter when loss of head c. Strong will persons
PU

approaches and filtration is stopped by which d. Suspicious persons

process we class the filter bed? 47. Name the chapter in BBCR for the following
a. By scraping method rubric Walk, children learn to, with difficult:
b. By back wash method a. Extremities
c. By disinfection b. Mind
d. By adding alum
IN

c. Sensations and complaints in general

39. Zenker’s degeneration commonly occurring in d. Sensorium
the following conditions: 48. Psora is the extremely ancient infecting agent is
a. Malaria fever in:
JA

b. Tuberculosis a. 80 Aphorism
c. Typhoid fever b. 81 Aphorism
d. Filariasis c. 82 Aphorism
40. Water-related diseases classified as follows: d. 5 Aphorism
B

a. Industrial borne diseases

b. Agricultural borne diseases
c. Sewage borne diseases
d. Biological and chemical borne diseases

33-c. 34-b. 35-b. 36-b. 37-b. 38-b. 39-c. 40-d. 41-b. 42-c. 43-d. 44-c. 45-b. 46-b. 47-c. 48-b.

kaizen vol-2.indd 472 7/28/2020 1:46:53 PM