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Free Practice Questions for Cambodia Pharmacy Exit Exam

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Key Facts: Cambodia Pharmacy Exit Exam Exam

MCQ + OSCE

Assessment methods named for health-profession national exit examinations, including pharmacy, in the World Bank SPESHP project paper

https://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/668861591063363140/pdf/Cambodia-Strengthening-Pre-Service-Education-System-for-Health-Professionals-Project.pdf

Free 100-question English MCQ practice for Cambodia's national pharmacy exit exam, including calculations. Independent study aid, not an official NECHS paper.

Sample Cambodia Pharmacy Exit Exam Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to review concepts for the Cambodia Pharmacy Exit Exam exam. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1A pharmacist must prepare 250 mL of a 2% w/v chlorhexidine solution from a 20% w/v stock concentrate. How many millilitres of the 20% w/v stock are required?
A.12.5 mL
B.25 mL
C.50 mL
D.100 mL
Explanation: Use C1V1 = C2V2. Substituting 20% times V1 equals 2% times 250 mL gives V1 = 25 mL of stock. The remaining 225 mL is diluent. Percent w/v values may be used directly in this proportion when both concentrations are expressed the same way.
2A child weighing 16 kg is prescribed paracetamol 15 mg/kg/dose. What single dose, in milligrams, should be prepared?
A.160 mg
B.200 mg
C.240 mg
D.320 mg
Explanation: Multiply weight by the ordered milligram-per-kilogram dose: 16 kg times 15 mg/kg equals 240 mg per dose. Confirm the total daily amount against the prescribed interval so the child does not exceed a safe daily ceiling. Weigh the child rather than guessing an adult tablet fraction.
3Four grams of drug are dissolved and made up to 200 mL with water. What is the percentage strength w/v?
A.0.2% w/v
B.1% w/v
C.2% w/v
D.4% w/v
Explanation: Percentage w/v is grams of solute in 100 mL of solution. Four grams in 200 mL is 2 g per 100 mL, which is 2% w/v. Do not confuse this with w/w, which uses grams of preparation as the denominator.
4Using alligation, how many grams of 10% w/w sulphur ointment must be mixed with 2% w/w sulphur ointment to obtain 400 g of 5% w/w sulphur ointment?
A.100 g of the 10% ointment
B.120 g of the 10% ointment
C.150 g of the 10% ointment
D.250 g of the 10% ointment
Explanation: Alligation medial places 5% between 10% and 2%. The 10% ointment contributes (5 minus 2) = 3 parts and the 2% ointment contributes (10 minus 5) = 5 parts, totalling 8 parts. Three-eighths of 400 g is 150 g of 10% ointment; five-eighths is 250 g of 2% ointment.
5Vancomycin 1 g is diluted to 250 mL and must be infused over 2 hours. What is the infusion rate in millilitres per hour?
A.62.5 mL/h
B.100 mL/h
C.125 mL/h
D.250 mL/h
Explanation: Divide the total volume by the infusion time: 250 mL divided by 2 hours equals 125 mL/h. This rate also keeps the vancomycin infusion slower than the usual 10 mg/min ceiling associated with red-man histamine release. Do not hang the entire 250 mL as a 1-hour bolus unless a prescriber has specified a different, still-safe duration.
6Fifty millilitres of a 1:1000 w/v solution are diluted to a final volume of 500 mL. What is the ratio strength of the diluted solution?
A.1:100 w/v
B.1:2000 w/v
C.1:5000 w/v
D.1:10,000 w/v
Explanation: A 1:1000 solution contains 1 g in 1000 mL, so 50 mL contains 0.05 g. After dilution to 500 mL the concentration is 0.05 g in 500 mL, or 1 g in 10,000 mL, written 1:10,000 w/v. Equivalently, multiplying the original ratio by the 10-fold volume increase (50 mL to 500 mL) yields the same result.
7An infusion of 1000 mL is to run over 8 hours using a giving set with a drop factor of 20 drops/mL. What is the drop rate in drops per minute, rounded to the nearest whole number?
A.21 drops/min
B.31 drops/min
C.42 drops/min
D.63 drops/min
Explanation: Drop rate equals (volume in mL times drop factor) divided by time in minutes. That is (1000 times 20) divided by (8 times 60) = 20,000/480 = 41.67, which rounds to 42 drops/min. Recheck the set's printed drop factor before programming a pump-free infusion.
8Amoxicillin is ordered at 40 mg/kg/day in 2 divided doses for a 20 kg child. The suspension is 250 mg/5 mL. How many millilitres should be given at each dose?
A.4 mL
B.5 mL
C.8 mL
D.16 mL
Explanation: Daily dose is 40 mg/kg times 20 kg = 800 mg/day. Each of two doses is 400 mg. The suspension provides 250 mg in 5 mL, so 400 mg requires (400/250) times 5 mL = 8 mL per dose. Label the measuring syringe in millilitres, not teaspoonfuls.
9How many grams of 20% w/w coal-tar ointment should be mixed with 5% w/w coal-tar ointment to prepare 300 g of 8% w/w ointment?
A.45 g of the 20% ointment
B.60 g of the 20% ointment
C.90 g of the 20% ointment
D.240 g of the 20% ointment
Explanation: Alligation: 20% contributes (8 minus 5) = 3 parts and 5% contributes (20 minus 8) = 12 parts, totalling 15 parts. Three-fifteenths of 300 g is 60 g of 20% ointment; twelve-fifteenths is 240 g of 5% ointment. Mix until uniform before dispensing.
10Dopamine 400 mg is added to 250 mL of diluent. A 70 kg adult is to receive 5 mcg/kg/min. What infusion rate in millilitres per hour is required (nearest whole millilitre)?
A.8 mL/h
B.13 mL/h
C.21 mL/h
D.35 mL/h
Explanation: Dose rate is 5 mcg/kg/min times 70 kg = 350 mcg/min, or 21,000 mcg/h (21 mg/h). The bag contains 400 mg in 250 mL, so 1.6 mg/mL. Volume per hour is 21 mg/h divided by 1.6 mg/mL = 13.125 mL/h, which rounds to 13 mL/h. Recheck the bag concentration if a premix of a different strength is substituted.

About the Cambodia Pharmacy Exit Exam Exam

Cambodia requires pharmacy graduates of public and private programmes to sit a national exit examination under Sub-Decree 21 ANKr.BK. NECHS administers the sitting. World Bank SPESHP includes pharmacy among professions assessed with MCQ and OSCE methods. Official item count, duration, fee, and pass mark are unpublished. This free bank is independent OpenExamPrep English MCQ study for bachelor-level pharmacy knowledge, including calculations, not an official NECHS paper and not Pharmacy Council of Cambodia registration.

Exam sponsor: National Examination Committee for Health Sector Training (NECHS). The requirements and fees below concern the certification or admission exam, separate from our free practice resources.

Assessment

National competency exit sitting in Khmer for pharmacy graduates of public and private programmes under Sub-Decree 21. Some institutions run an internal MCQ/OSCE before the national sitting. This 100-question bank is an independent English MCQ study adaptation, not an official paper or OSCE simulation.

Time Limit

Not published as a single sitting duration

Passing Score

Not published as a numeric cut score for the national pharmacy sitting

Exam / Certification Fees

Not published in Sub-Decree 21 or SPESHP documents

Exam sponsor website

Fees, eligibility, and exam policies can change. Confirm them with the exam sponsor before applying or paying.

Our practice resources: topics covered

We aim to reflect publicly available exam outlines and topic information in our study resources. Coverage, format, and difficulty may differ from the actual exam, and we cannot guarantee that every detail is accurate or current. Confirm exam requirements, fees, and policies with the official exam sponsor.

Official weight unpublished (20 practice questions)

Pharmaceutical calculations and pharmaceutics

Dose, dilution, infusion, and dosage-form principles.

Official weight unpublished (25 practice questions)

Pharmacology and therapeutics

Drug action and treatment of common conditions.

Official weight unpublished (15 practice questions)

Medicinal chemistry and pharmacognosy

Structure-activity concepts and natural products.

Official weight unpublished (20 practice questions)

Clinical pharmacy and public health

Dispensing judgment and population medicines use.

Official weight unpublished (10 practice questions)

Law, ethics, and practice management

Professional responsibilities of pharmacists in Cambodia.

Official weight unpublished (10 practice questions)

Quality, compounding, and microbiology

Asepsis, quality assurance, and product safety.

Preparing for the Cambodia Pharmacy Exit Exam Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: Not published as a numeric cut score for the national pharmacy sitting
  • Assessment: National competency exit sitting in Khmer for pharmacy graduates of public and private programmes under Sub-Decree 21. Some institutions run an internal MCQ/OSCE before the national sitting. This 100-question bank is an independent English MCQ study adaptation, not an official paper or OSCE simulation.
  • Time limit: Not published as a single sitting duration
  • Exam / certification fees: Not published in Sub-Decree 21 or SPESHP documents Official sources

Using Our Practice Resources

  • Work through all 100 available questions
  • Review every answer and explanation
  • Track weak areas and revisit them
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

Cambodia Pharmacy Exit Exam: Suggested Study Strategy

1Drill dilutions, alligation, and infusion rates with units written out in full.
2Review malaria, TB, and HIV medicines used in Cambodian public-health programmes from official sources.
3Review Khmer labels and legal terms because the official sitting is in Khmer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Pharmacy Council of Cambodia registration the same as this exam?

No. Council registration and licensing are dossier and CPD processes under the 2016 Law on Regulation of Health Practitioners. The national exit examination is the competency sitting administered by NECHS.

Are calculation items part of independent practice here?

Yes. Bachelor pharmacy training is quantitative. This bank includes genuine calculation items. Official national item mix is unpublished.