Previous Year Question Paper of BSC Nursing QnA 2025

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Previous Year Question Paper of BSC Nursing Entrance Exam. We covered all the Previous Year Sample Question Paper of BSC Nursing Entrance Exam MCQs with answers pdf download in this post for free so that you can practice well for the exam.

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Previous Year Objective Question Paper of BSC Nursing Entrance Exam for Students

Previous Year Objective QnA of BSC Nursing Entrance Exam PDF Free Download

Identify the parasite of the following.

(A) Pitcher plant

(B) Cuscuta

(D) Sunflower

Option b - Cuscuta

Plants are formed like parent plants from

(A) Seeds

(B) Cut stem

(D) None of the above

Option b - Cut stem

Which one of the following parts of the human brain is the regulating center for swallowing and vomiting?

(A) Cerebellum

(B) Cerebrum

(D) Pons

Option c - Medulla oblongata

Consider the following statements. 1. Tapeworm is a hermaphrodite. 2. Round-worm has separate sexes. 3. Filaria is caused by a nematode. 4. Guinea-worm is an annelid. Which of these is correct?

(A) Only 1 and 2

(B) Only 1, 2 and 3

(D) Only 2, 3 and 4

Option b - Only 1, 2 and 3

Consider the following statements. 1. Sweet orange plant is propagated by grafting technique. 2. Jasmine plant is propagated by layering technique. Which of the statement(s) given above is/are correct?

(A) Only 1

(B) Only 2

(D) Neither 1 nor 2

Option c - Both 1 and 2

Consider the following plants. 1. Bougainvillea 2. Carnations 3. Cocoa 4. Grapes Which of these plants are propagated by stem cuttings?

(A) Only 1 and 2

(B) Only 2, 3 and 4

(D) 1, 2, 3 and 4

Option d - 1, 2, 3 and 4

Consider the following statements. Assertion (A): During sleep, bright light is undesirable. Reason (R): In bright light, the production of melatonin in the body is considerably increased. Select your answer using the codes given below. Code

(A) Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A)

(B) Both (A) and (R) are true, but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A)

(D) (A) is false, but (R) is true

Option c - (A) is true, but (R) is false

When ants bite, they inject

(A) Glacial acetic acid

(B) Methanol

(D) Stearic acid

Option c - Formic acid

Which is an atrocious animal?

(A) Penguin

(B) Whale

(D) Tortoise

Option b - Whale

The normal temperature of the human body is

(A) 37°C

(B) 98°C

(D) None of these

Option a - 37°C

Which part of the human body maintains the body temperature?

(A) Heart

(B) Lungs

(D) Kidney

Option b - Lungs

The temperature of a normal human body is

(A) 98.4° F

(B) 98⁰ F

(D) None of these

Option d - None of these

How many pairs of ribs are there in a human body?

(A) 12

(B) 10

(D) 11

Option a - 12

In the human body, the leg bone is:

(A) Hollow

(B) Porous

(D) Rivet

Option c - Solid

What is arthroplasty in surgery?

(A) Open heart surgery

(B) Kidney transplant

(D) Blood transfusion

Option c - Hip joint replacement

How many pairs of nerves arise from the spinal cord?

(A) 13

(B) 31

(D) 12

Option b - 31

A healthy human being excretes the following liters of urine in 24 hours.

(A) 1.5

(B) 3.0

(D) 9.0

Option a - 1.5

The bones are held together by elastic tissues called:

(A) Ligaments

(B) Fibrous tissues

(D) Muscular tissues

Option a - Ligaments

Plaques formed on teeth are made up of:

(A) Food particles only

(B) Food particles plus saliva

(D) Food particles plus saliva plus mouth acids plus bacteria

Option d - Food particles plus saliva plus mouth acids plus bacteria

Which of the following is the smallest bone in the human body?

(A) Vomer

(B) Stapes

(D) Incus

Option b - Stapes

The smallest bone in our body is found in our:

(A) Ear

(B) Nose

(D) Toe

Option a - Ear

The number of bones in the human skull is:

(A) 28

(B) 30

(D) 40

Option a - 28

Which one of the following salts is found in the maximum amount in human bones?

(A) Magnesium Chloride

(B) Calcium Carbonate

(D) Sodium Chloride

Option c - Calcium Phosphate

The total volume of blood in a normal adult human being is

A) 5-6 liters

B) 3-4 liters

C) 8-10 liters

D) 10-12 liters

Option a - 5-6 liters

At the age of 20 years, the number of bones in the human body is approximately

A) 100

B) 200

C) 300

D) None of these

Option d - None of these

The most abundant element found in the human body is

A) Iron

B) Sodium

C) Oxygen

D) Iodine

Option c - Oxygen

The maximum amount of the elements found in the human body is

A) Iron

B) Sodium

C) Phosphorus

D) Calcium

Option d - Calcium

The weight of our body is mostly made of

A) From bones

B) Parts of the body

C) Parts of the skin

D) From water

Option d - From water

The percentage of water in an adult human body is around

A) 10%

B) 30%

C) 65%

D) 75%

Option c - 65%

The number of bones in an adult human body is

A) 204

B) 206

C) 208

D) 210

Option b - 206

Which of the following is an example of AROMATIC AMINO ACIDS?

a) Glutamine

b) Threonine

c) Tyrosine

d) Asparagine

Option c - Tyrosine

The recommended daily allowance of 'Vitamin-A' for women is.

a) 50 mcg/day

b) 250 mcg/day

c) 450 mcg/day

d) 750 mcg/day

Option d - 750 mcg/day

BLOOD GROUP ANTIGEN belong to which of the following class of proteins?

a) Chromoproteins

b) Lipoproteins

c) Nucleoproteins

d) Glycoproteins

Option d - Glycoproteins

The most common causative agent of bacterial pneumonia is.

a) Bacillus stearothermophilis

b) Spores of B. subtilis

c) Streptococcus pneumonia

d) Mycoplasma pneumonia

Option c - Streptococcus pneumonia

Which of the following is a LIPOLYTIC ENZYME?

a) Trypsin

b) Cholesterol ester hydrolase

c) Nuclease

d) Chymotrypsin

Option b - Cholesterol ester hydrolase

Does Conjunctival Xerosis occur due to a deficiency of the following vitamins?

a) Vitamin C

b) Vitamin K

c) Vitamin A

d) Vitamin B12

Option c - Vitamin A

The group of enzymes that can hydrolyze ester, ether, peptide, or glycosidic bonds by adding water and then breaking the bond is ……

a) Transferases

b) Hydrolases

c) lyases

d) Oxidoreductases

Option b - Hydrolases

The normal range of HDL Cholesterol in a male is?

a) 30 to 60 mg/dl

b) 40 to 60 mg/dl

c) 120 to 140 mg/dl

d) 160 to 200 mg/dl

Option b - 40 to 60 mg/dl

Which of the following enzymes is markedly increased in 'Obstructive Liver Disease'?

a) Alkaline Phosphatase

b) Aspartate Aminotransferase

c) Alanine Aminotransferase

d) Creatine Kinase

Option a - Alkaline Phosphatase

Which of the following is a Heteroglycan?

a) Starch

b) Cellulose

c) Glycogen

d) Hyaluronic acid

Option d - Hyaluronic acid

At what temperature the short and medium-chain fatty acids are SOLIDS?

a) 25°C

b) 35°C

c) 15°C

d) 5°C

Option b - 35°C

All of the below are sources of Vitamin E, EXCEPT

a) Fish liver oil

b) Cotton seed oil

c) Sunflower oil

d) Wheat germ oil

Option a - Fish liver oil

Pellagra is caused due to the deficiency of.

a) Vitamin K

b) Niacin

c) Vitamin B₁

d) Vitamin B6

Option b - Niacin

……… is used as an anticoagulant in the laboratory to prevent clotting in blood samples collected for transfusion.

a) Heparin

b) Warfarin

c) Dicumarol

d) Sodium citrate

Option d - Sodium citrate

Which one of the following is NOT a live attenuated vaccine?

a) BCG

b) Measles

c) Pertussis

d) Oral polio

Option c - Pertussis

The causative organism of trench fever is.

a) R.Tsusuga musshi

b) R. Rickettsi

c) R. Akari

d) R. Quinana

Option d - R. Quinana

A rising creatinine level indicates.

a) Psoriasis

b) Hypopituitarism

c) Obstructive jaundice

d) Kidney damage

Option d - Kidney damage

Chlorpromazine is an antipsychotic drug possessing.

a) Butyrophenone

b) Thioxanthine

c) Phenothiazine

d) Acridine

Option c - Phenothiazine

A chelating agent used in the case of poisoning is.

a) Sodium phosphate

b) Dimercaprol

c) Ferroin

d) Bismuth subnitrate

Option b - Dimercaprol

A leukotriene receptor antagonist used in allergic cough is.

a) Rofecoxib

b) Theophylline

c) Losartan

d) Montelukast

Option d - Montelukast

The sulphonamide used for burn therapy is.

a) Sulfadiazine

b) Sulfadoxine

c) Sulfacetamide

d) Sulfapyridine

Option a - Sulfadiazine

Amantadine is the drug used.

a) Antibacterial

b) Antiviral

c) Antifungal

d) Antiprotozoal

Option b - Antiviral

Ranitidine is a.

a) H2 antagonist

b) HI antagonist

c) Beta adrenergic antagonist

d) Alpha adrenergic antagonist

Option a - H2 antagonist

An example of sulfonyl urea is.

a) Metformin

b) Tolbutamide

c) Rosiglitazone

d) Repaglinide

Option b - Tolbutamide

The medicinal agents used for the increase in urine output are known as.

a) Urinary antiseptics

b) Diuretics

c) Stimulants

d) Antiseptics

Option b - Diuretics

Phenobarbitone is a.

a) Sedative

b) Antitussive

c) Antipsychotic

d) Anxiolytic

Option a - Sedative

An analgesic containing para amino phenol group is.

a) Paracetamol

b) Ibuprofen

c) Aspirin

d) Indomethacin

Option a - Paracetamol

Which among the following is a tricyclic antidepressant drug?

a) Amitriptyline

b) Trazodone

c) Phenelzine

d) Fluoxetine

Option a - Amitriptyline

Acetyl salicylic acid is.

a) Sulindac

b) Aspirin

c) Mefenamic acid

d) Nalidixic acid

Option b - Aspirin

Excessive consumption of ethanol causes damage to the.

a) Kidneys

b) Lungs

c) Heart

d) Liver

Option d - Liver

Lichens are formed due to the symbiotic association of.

a) Moss and fungi

b) Bacteria and fungi

c) Algae and fungi

d) None of these

Option c - Algae and fungi

How many ventricles are present in the human brain?

a) 2

b) 4

c) 3

d) 5

Option b - 4

Which of the following statements is true for plankton?

a) They live on the surface of lake water

b) They live on the bottom of lakes

c) They live on plants growing in water

d) They live on the water column

Option b - They live on the bottom of lakes

Which of the following has the smallest egg?

a) Ostrich

b) Hummingbird

c) Pigeon

d) Homo sapiens

Option b - Hummingbird

The population of which of the following is the maximum on the earth?

a) Reptiles

b) Birds

c) Fisher

d) Beetles

Option d - Beetles

Poison glands of snakes are homologous to.

a) Stings of rays

b) Salivary glands of vertebrates

c) Electric organs of fishes

d) Sebaceous glands of mammals

Option b - Salivary glands of vertebrates

The phylum Chordata is characterized by the presence of.

a) Spinal cord

b) Notochord

c) Nerve chord

d) None of these

Option d - None of these

Cancer of epithelial tissue is called.

a) Carcinoma

b) Sarcoma

c) Leukemia

d) Hodgkin's disease

Option a - Carcinoma

Normally the substances that fight against diseases in human systems are known as.

a) Deoxyribonucleic acid

b) Antigens

c) Enzymes

d) Antibodies

Option d - Antibodies

The diploid number of chromosomes in the human body is?

a) 24

b) 40

c) 46

d) 48

Option c - 46

The largest cell in the human body is ( previous year question paper of bsc nursing entrance exam )

a) Nerve cell

b) Muscle cell

c) Liver cell

d) Kidney cell

Option c - Liver cell

Which of the following organs is used in the purification of blood in the human body?

a) Liver

b) Kidney

c) Spleen

d) Lungs

Option d - Lungs

The cornea is part of which of the following organs of the human body?

a) Eye

b) Ear

c) Nose

d) Heart

Option a - Eye

What is Funny Bone?

a) A muscle

b) A nerve

c) A bone

d) A blood vessel

Option b - A nerve

Human sperm may contain? 1) X-Chromosome 2) Y-Chromosome 3) XY - Chromosome

a) 1 only

b) 2 only

c) 1, 2, and 3

d) 1 and 2

Option c - 1, 2, and 3

Which of the following is not a bone in the legs of the human body?

a) Radius

b) Tibia

c) Femur

d) Fibila

Option a - Radius

Bleeding from an artery is characterized by which of the following? 1) Blood is red 2) Blood is purple 3) Bleeding is continuous 4) Diaphragm

a) 1 and 3

b) 2 and 3

c) 1 and 4

d) 2 and 4

Option a - 1 and 3

Duodenum is situated.

a) At the uppermost part of the small intestine

b) Near the lungs

c) In the brain

d) At the tail end of the intestine

Option a - At the uppermost part of the small intestine

The heart is covered by a membrane called.

a) Epidermis

b) Dermis

c) Epicardium

d) Pericardium

Option d - Pericardium

About ……. of the total calcium present in the human body is in the blood.

a) 90%

b) 70%

c) 5%

d) 1%

Option d - 1%

As in the arms and legs, blood flows against gravity and is prevented from flowing back by.

a) The extremely low pressure of venous blood

b) Valves

c) Movements in the surrounding muscles

d) The narrowing down of the lumen of veins by the contraction of the muscle layer comprising their walls

Option b - Valves

Identical twins arise when two.

a) Cells develop independently from the same zygote

b) Gametes develop independently

c) Sperms develop independently

d) Ova develop independently

Option a - Cells develop independently from the same zygote

The element that is not found in the blood is.

a) Iron no

b) Copper

c) Chromium

d) Magnesium

Option c - Chromium

Which is the highly perfused organ in the body?

a) Liver

b) Heart

c) Brain

d) Lungs

Option d - Lungs

Oxytocin is the hormone released from.

a) Anterior lobe of the pituitary

b) Pars intermedia

c) Posterior lobe of the pituitary

d) Infundibulum

Option c - Posterior lobe of the pituitary

The average lifespan of an Indian is.

a) 46 years

b) 56 years

c) 66 years

d) 76 years

Option c - 66 years

Myocardium is a special muscle tissue found only in the.

a) Brain

b) Heart

c) Stomach

d) Lungs

Option b - Heart

Which of the following is not a bone in the human body?

a) Sternum

b) Humerus

c) Pericardium

d) Tibia

Option c - Pericardium

Which of the following food source has the highest 'Mean Iodine content'?

a) Vegetables

b) Seawater fish

c) Freshwater fish

d) Meat

Option b - Seawater fish

Which of the following is the largest tarsal bone? ( previous year question paper of bsc nursing entrance exam )

a) Cuboid

b) Navicular

c) Calcaneus

d) Talus

Option c - Calcaneus

The normal rhythmical impulse is generated from which point in the conductive system heart?

a) Atrioventricular Bundle

b) Sinoatrial Node

c) Purkinje Fiber

d) Atrioventricular Node

Option b - Sinoatrial Node

A high count of WBCs is an indication of.

a) Influenza

b) Measles

c) Leukaemia

d) Typhoid

Option c - Leukaemia

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