NEET PG Previous Year Sample Questions and Answers

Written by

Dr. Mansi Bhatt

Reviewed by

Dr. Rini Sharma
NEET PG Previous Year Sample Questions
Created On : Aug 30, 2025 Updated On : Sep 02, 2025 4 min read

Key Takeaways

  • Learn about different types of questions asked in NEET PG 
  • Get to know about the NEET PG exam pattern
  • Know how solving questions regularly can benefit you
  • Discover how Academically can help you excel in your NEET PG exam

If you’re preparing for NEET PG, previous year sample questions aren’t just for practice; they’re your ultimate reality check. They show you the actual difficulty level, question pattern, and topic weightage that the exam demands. In this guide, we’ve brought you NEET PG sample questions along with answers.

Why Solve NEET Previous Year Sample Questions?

  • Understand exam pattern: Practicing previous year sample questions can help you detect the recurring topics and the question styles.
  • Time management practice: One of the important things to keep in mind while writing the NEET PG exam is how effectively you manage your time.
  • Spot high-weightage areas: Focus on chapters that repeatedly appear in past years.
  • Boost accuracy: Familiarity with questions reduces silly mistakes.

NEET PG Exam Pattern 

FeatureDetails
Mode of ExamComputer-Based Test (CBT)
Type of QuestionsMultiple Choice Questions (MCQs)
Number of Questions200
Total Marks800
Exam Duration3 hours 30 minutes
Marking Scheme#ERROR!
Language of ExamEnglish only
SyllabusMBBS course curriculum as prescribed by the NMC, covering Pre-clinical, Para-clinical, and Clinical subjects
SectionsQuestions are mixed (no separate section timing) and can be from any subject
Conducting BodyNational Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS)

NEET Previous Year Sample Questions

 

1. Which of the following is true about EMLA cream?
a) Contains ropivacaine and lignocaine
b) Can cause methemoglobinemia
c) Contains 5% lignocaine
d) Acts within 15 minutes

Answer: b) Can cause methemoglobinemia

2. A patient has no pulse and the ECG shows a shockable rhythm. What is the next step?
a) Defibrillate, check pulse, then CPR
b) Cardioversion
c) Defibrillate, perform CPR, then check pulse
d) Give epinephrine

Answer: c) Defibrillate, perform CPR, then check pulse

3. Identify the arrow-marked nerve:
a) Medial pectoral nerve
b) Lateral pectoral nerve
c) Long thoracic nerve
d) Thoracodorsal nerve

Answer: a) Medial pectoral nerve

4. Patient with multiple tendon xanthomas has cholesterol 398 mg/dL and LDL 220 mg/dL. Likely defect?
a) Lipoprotein lipase deficiency
b) LDL receptor defect
c) Defective Apo B-100
d) PCSK9 gain-of-function mutation

Answer: b) LDL receptor defect

5. Singer has difficulty raising pitch, cords are depressed & bowed. Which muscle is affected?
a) Cricothyroid
b) Interarytenoid
c) Posterior cricoarytenoid
d) Lateral arytenoid

Answer: a) Cricothyroid

6. Patient with left arm & leg weakness, right facial paralysis, and horizontal gaze palsy. Likely syndrome?
a) Foville
b) Benedict’s
c) Millard-Gubler
d) Wallenberg

Answer: c) Millard-Gubler

7. Patient with perianal itching; swab microscopy shows characteristic ova. Likely diagnosis?
a) Hymenolepis nana
b) Ancylostoma
c) Enterobius vermicularis
d) Necator americanus

Answer: c) Enterobius vermicularis

8. A 2-month-old with bilateral cataract. Best management?
a) Medical management
b) Operate immediately
c) Surgery after 6 months
d) Surgery after 2 years

Answer: b) Operate immediately

9. Child with growth failure, normal Ca²⁺ & PTH, low phosphate, high ALP. Diagnosis?
a) Nutritional rickets
b) Hypophosphatemic rickets
c) VDDR type 1
d) VDDR type 2

Answer: b) Hypophosphatemic rickets

10. 23-year-old female, 4 feet tall, karyotype shows 45,XO. Most likely condition?
a) Turner syndrome
b) Klinefelter syndrome
c) MRKH syndrome
d) Edwards syndrome

Answer: a) Turner syndrome

11. Aprepitant prevents late-onset chemo-induced vomiting by acting as:
a) NK-1 antagonist
b) NK-1 agonist
c) NK-3 antagonist
d) NK-2 antagonist

Answer: a) NK-1 antagonist

12. Which ion contributes most to RMP?
a) K⁺
b) Ca²⁺
c) Na⁺
d) Cl⁻

Answer: a) Potassium (K⁺)

13. Fruit farmer with fever, respiratory distress, and neuro signs. Likely cause?
a) Ebola
b) Meningitis
c) Nipah
d) Zika

Answer: c) Nipah

14. Which drug is used for maintenance in opioid withdrawal?
a) Buprenorphine
b) Disulfiram
c) Butorphanol
d) Clonidine

Answer: a) Buprenorphine

15. Ptosis, dysphagia, weakness improving with rest, and an anterior mediastinal mass. Diagnosis?
a) Thymoma
b) Pancoast tumor
c) Adenocarcinoma
d) Small cell lung cancer
 

Answer: a) Thymoma

Practicing the previous year's sample questions can be the most effective way of preparing for your NEET PG exam. The previous year's questions not only help you familiarize yourself with the questions, but practicing them also sharpens your time management skills, which is of great importance in this kind of exam. By practicing them, you can also identify repeated and recurring topics that can also come in the upcoming exam of NEET PG. 

Make this a habit to revise the questions regularly, it can be a great practice and your road to success. 

If you are an aspiring candidate for NEET PG and want to crack it on your first attempt, our NEET PG preparation course might be what you need. At Academically, we’ll be there with you at every step, from preparing for the NEET PG to your seat counselling.

FAQs

Q. How many questions are asked in the NEET PG exam?

Ans. The exam has 200 multiple-choice questions.

Q. What is the marking system in NEET PG?

Ans. You get 4 marks for every right answer, lose 1 mark for a wrong one.

Q. Is NEET PG conducted online or offline?

Ans. It’s a computer-based test (CBT), so it is online.

Q. Are the questions in NEET PG subject-wise or mixed?

Ans. They’re mixed. You won’t get separate sections for each subject; any subject can appear in any order.

Q. Can I choose the language of the NEET PG exam?

Ans. No. It is conducted only in English.

Dr. Mansi Bhatt
Dr. Mansi Bhatt
about the author

Mansi Bhatt is a PharmD graduate and a professional medical writer who brings together a wealth of scientific knowledge, accuracy, and clear communication. With a strong background in pharmacy, she offers clinical insights that allow her to craft well-researched, engaging, and reliable content. Her work spans educational articles, clinical blogs, and scientific explainers. She has a special interest in health education, drug information, and making evidence-based medicine more accessible through simple words.

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