Showing posts with label MCh Preparation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MCh Preparation. Show all posts
Sometimes when we get all bored reading MCQ books, it is better to change the mode of study and relax watching a few Surgery MCQ videos instead of wasting  time. Here are some assorted surgery MCQ videos which you can use for quick review of surgery MCQs.

Best General Surgery MCQ Videos for NEET PG and NEET SS Entrance on Youtube


Check out more such useful playlists at World Surgery Forum YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/WorldSurgeryForum


Video URL
Channel
Title
Raja Mahendran

Surgery Question Paper Leak NEET PG 2020 by RRM...

Medical Video

NEET PG 2019 SURGERY SOLVED PAPER

Rohan Khandelwal

New AIIMS PG Pattern Surgery Questions - Dr. Rohan Khandelwal (Marrow)

Medical PG

Must know - 300 one-liners of Surgery Past repeats of NEET PG AND DNB

SpeedMedicalCentre

NEET PG 2020 - Surgery Answer Discussion By Dr.K.Vinayak Senthil., M.Ch

Dr.Hemant sharma

Surgery mcq previous years part 1

Dr. IMLE Medicine

SUR03.Sabiston Surgery Questions 17th ed

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery | Important image based questions in general surgery by Pawan Kandhari

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG 2020 based Surgery Questions Discussion by Dr. Rajamahendran

Dr. Ankit Singh

Neet pg 2020 memory based questions with answers | All Surgery questions with explanation

Medical PG

50 MOST COMMON SURGERY PREVIOUS EXAM REPEATS OF NEET PG AND DNB

Rohan Khandelwal

Basics of Transplant Surgery - Important for NEET PG/ AIIMS/ PGI/ JIPMER exams

Dr. IMLE Medicine

SUR05.Pretest Surgery 13th ed

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery | General Surgery Quiz by Pawan Kandhari

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery | Important MCQs in surgery for NEET PG by Pawan Kandhari

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery | Image based questions- Recent advances by Dr. Amrit Nasta

Himanshu Gupta MAMC

Liver | Surgery | Revision for NEET pg 2020

Dr. Ankit Singh

Neet Pg 2020 all Surgery questions with answers

Murali Bharadwaj

NEETPG Coaching Surgery 1998 MCQ's Part 01

Dr.Hemant sharma

Surgery neet pg previous years mcq part 1

Dr. ACADEMO

NEET PG 2020 Memory based SURGERY Questions with answers||part-13

Koncpt Next

Surgery Question Paper Leak NEET PG 2020 by RRM...

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery | Important MCQs in surgery for NEET PG Part I | Unacademy | by Dr. Pawan Kandhari

Dr. Pritesh Singh - Surgery

NEET PG 2020 Exam Discussion by Dr. Pritesh Singh

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery |Surgery questions discussion of AIIMS Nov 2019 session by Dr. Pawan Kandhari

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery | Image Based Questions In Surgery - Part II By Dr. Amrit Nasta

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

Top 10 MCQs in General Surgery | Dr. Pawan

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG | Surgery | Image Based Questions On Recent Topics By Dr. Amrit Nasta

Dentosphere : World of Dentistry

General Surgery MCQs - Arterial and Venous Disorders for NBDE, NDEB, AIPGEE, AIIMS, ADA, etc.

Unacademy Live - NEET PG

NEET PG 2020 Recall Questions In Surgery - Part II By Dr Amrit Nasta



Check out this Surgery MCQs playlist and many other playlists on World Surgery Forum YouTube Channel.




Read Similar Posts:

BEST MCQ BOOKS FOR GENERAL SURGERY FOR INDIAN PG AND SUPER SPECIALITY EXAMS
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2018/03/best-mcq-books-for-general-surgery.html

BEST FREE SURGERY MCQ BOOKS ON AMAZON KINDLE
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2020/05/best-free-surgery-mcq-books-on-kindle_28.html

HIGH YIELD POINTS ON KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION FOR SURGERY NEET SS ENTRANCE PREPARATION
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2017/08/high-yield-points-on-kidney.html

BEST BOOKS FOR MCH SURGICAL ONCOLOGY PREPARATION
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2018/02/books-for-mch-surgical-oncology_27.html

HOW TO CRACK MRCS PART A AND THE BEST BOOKS FOR MRCS PART A PREPARATION
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2019/11/how-to-crack-mrcs-part-and-best-books.html

WHICH ARE THE BEST BOOKS (SUBJECT-WISE) FOR PREPARING FOR NEET PG ENTRANCE?
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2020/02/best-books-for-neet-pg.html

SURGERY MCQ CRAM SHEET FOR MRCS, NEET SS, DNB CET SS
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2018/01/random-surgery-mcq-cram-sheet-for-mrcs.html

Best Books to study for MCh Urology Preparation

Have been getting queries about good books for MCh preparation. Listing a few good books for MCh Urology aspirants below. MCh Urology also happens to be one of the most sort after branches by many because of its lesser emergencies, small procedures and peace of mind.

Campbell Urology Text Book 11th Edition > Updated 12th Edition


Introducing surgery MCQs in cram sheet format to get the most out of your limited time online. Will be adding more MCQs patterned for MRCS Part A, NEET SS, DNB CET SS exams.



1.In blast injury, which of the following organ is least vulnerable to blast wave?

a) GIT
b) Lungs
c) Ear drum
d) Liver
b: Liver
Primary injuries are caused by blast shockwaves. The ear drums are most often affected by the blast wave, followed by the lungs and the hollow organs of the gastrointestinal tract.
2.On mammogram all of the following are the features of a malignant tumor except:

a) Spiculation
b) Micro-calcification
c) Macro-calcification
d) Irregular mass
c. Macro-Calcification
Micro-calcifications may be associated with cancer.
Macro calcification may be caused by aging or by a benign condition such as fibro-adenoma, a common noncancerous tumor of the breast.
Distorted areas suggest tumors that may have invaded neighbouring tissues
3.A 40 year old patient is suffering from carotid body tumor. Which of the following is the best choice of treatment for him?

a) Excision of tumor
b) Radiotherapy
c) Chemotherapy
d) Carotid artery ligation both proximal and distal to the tumor
a. Excision of tumor
Surgical excision is the treatment of choice. The larger the tumor the higher is the risk of operative complication
4.The diagnosis of congenital mega-colon is confirmed by
a) Clinical features
b) Barium enema
c) Rectal biopsy
d) Recto-sigmoidoscopy
c. Rectal biopsy
In Hirschsprug’s disease, the migration is not complete and part of the colon lacks these nerve bodies that regulate the activity of the colon. The suction rectal biopsy is considered the current international gold standard
5.Which of the following renal calculi are most difficult to treat with lithotripsy?

a) Uric acid stones
b) Cystine stones
c) Calcium oxalate stones
d) Triple phosphate stones
b. Cystine stones
ESWL does not successfully treat Cystine kidney stones
6.Most common site of spinal cord tumour is:

a) Intra-dural extra-medullary
b) Extra-dural
c) Intra-medullary
d) Equally distributed
b. Extra-dural
Spinal tumors are neoplasms located in the spinal cord. Extra-dural tumors are more common than intra-dural neoplasms.
Extra-dural tumors are mostly metastases from primary cancers elsewhere (commonly breast, prostate and lung cancer).
7.Most common cause of liver abscess in chronic granulomatous disease:
a. Klebsiella
b. Staph. aureus
c. Peptostreptococcus
d. E. coli



b. Staph. Aureus
Staphylococcus is most common.
Occurs in the setting of chronic granulomatous diseaseQ, disorder of granulocyte function and hematologic malignancies.

8.Choledochocoele is which type as per Todani classification:
a. Type 2
b. Type 3
c. Type 4
d. Type 5



b. Type 3
Type 1: Solitary Extrahepatic fusiform in shape
Type 2: Extrahepatic supraduodenal diverticulum
Type 3: Choledochocoele
Type 4: Extra and Intrahepatic/ Multiple Extrahepatic
Type 5: Multiple Intrahepatic




9.A patient with obstructive jaundice bilirubin level of 40 mg/dl, the possible explanation is
a) Malignancy of gall bladder
b) Concomitant renal failure
c) Chronic cholecystitis
d) Complete obstruction of common bile duct
b) Concomitant renal failure

In presence of complete biliary obstruction, serum bilirubin levels generally plateau at 25 to 30 mg/dl.
At this level, daily bilirubin load equals that excreted by kidneys,
Situation in which even higher bilirubin levels can be found include renal insufficiency, hemolysis and hepato-biliary disease.



10.TRUE about neurogenic shock
a) Cold and moist extremity
b) Tachycardia
c) Due to parasympathetic cut-off
d) Diagnosis of exclusion



d) Diagnosis of exclusion

Following are features of neurogenic shock which you should remember:
· Due to sudden loss of autonomic tone
· Disruption of descending sympathetic pathway
· Patient has bradycardia
· Extremities are warm








Indian Medical and Surgical Superspecialty seats

By this recent trend of superspeciality seats going empty shows that there is something   going really wrong with the medical higher education policy.

 Amongst the surgical branches, the ones which are majorly impacted are CTVS surgery on the top, followed by paediatric surgery and plastic surgery.

Amongst the medical branches, cardiology on the top, followed by critical care, nephrology and gastroenterology. Below is my analysis of possible causes of this trend:

Widespread prevalence of unreasonable service bonds by the state governments for candidates joining super specialty seats: 


To join a super specialty seat there is already requires so much sacrifice which is made by the candidates on economic, family and personal front but by bringing the draconian service bonds into picture it becomes all the more difficult and counterproductive to join a superspecialty.

Government colleges in different states ask students to sign bonds to serve in their hospitals for a minimum of three years and a maximum of 10 years after finishing the course. For instance, Tamil Nadu wants a candidate to work in the state for 10 years; only then a candidate can practice on his own freely. Already the average age at which a candidate joins is 32-35 years, by the time a candidate finishes his bond service, he would be approaching the age of retirement or would in a grip of some lifestyle disease having wasted all the happy years of his/ her youth.


Inhuman working conditions and impossible number of work hours with all the responsibility


With no regulations on work time for resident doctors in place, in most states the residents have to do duties ranging from 24 to 48 hours at a stretch and monthly number of working hours ranging from 400-500 hours, which is highest amongst any of the developed or developing countries in the world. Owing to lack of specialist doctors, superspecialty residents have to virtually bear all the workload in these specialty institutes or departments with all the responsibilities. Family responsibility and personal mental and physical well being tends to be totally neglected for the whole 3 years.


The specialties affected more are the ones which are more physically demanding or are perceived to be with low scope


Specialties like CTVS and Pediatric Surgery are perceived to be more physically demanding. CTVS is mostly concentrated in big cities because of a costly setup (requirement of heart lung machine, ECMO machine etc), hence also contributing to lesser new job opportunities compared to other branches. 

Whereas with Paediatric surgery the issue is different, it is in a gray zone where in a lot of patients can go to a General surgeon or a super specialist as per the system involved. Corporate hospitals also do not support Paediatric Surgery as it is not so lucrative for them. Most of the Government Medical Colleges also do not have a Paediatric Surgery departments. Hence greatly limiting the opportunities for a freshly passed out graduate. However, gradually the demand of Paediatric Surgeons is definitely on a rise in Tier 1 and Tier 2 cities. 

Similarly for plastic surgeons there are not many positions in corporate hospitals compared to Urology, Surgical oncology, Gastrointestinal surgery or Neurosurgery. One reason for this is a lower case loads and the practice is mainly dependent on referrals from  general surgeons, oncosurgeons, orthopedic surgeons and pediatric surgeons. You have to work under the shadow of a senior surgeon for few years in corporate hospitals before you can kick start your own practice.




Comments


  • Jithu George Kanipayoor Now a days government is increasing PGSS seats indescrimately.Here in our state ,there is about 20 pediatric surgery seats (Mch).Suppose if 20 surgeons are passing put each year with Mch ,is there any proportional vacancy in either government or private sector ?Are the number of job opportunities increasing each year ?Hence most of the seats are left vacant, a kind of natural correction .
    4
    • Manjunath Subramanyam Jithu George Kanipayoor agreed , but across the country definitely scope is there , the councils / MOH has to provide the infrastructure which is lacking .Fir example in KIDWAI there is no definitive PRS department , it’s a premier cancer institute , today it’s the era of sub specialty group practise but where do we stand , I hope it’s the same scenario in many centers . How can we expect things to change !
  • Puneet Sharma Correct
    1
  • Murali Guntoju Number of pg or ss seats have increased as per population demand, but employment has not increased at the same ratio. People are afraid to take few branches as the salaries paid in these branches has decreased and also the no of specialists increased.
    3
  • Raja Shanmugakrishnan The quality of many institutions are also not great in many centres
    6
  • Manjunath Subramanyam The scope is huge and tremendous , but right administration is what matters I believe , ex Kidwai doesn’t have definitive PRS department , today it’s the era of sub specialty practise , it can be turned into another CHANG GUNG , but who and how , it See More
    2
  • Anirban Kundu Well said Sandeep, but of late we’re also noticing a trend where 6 years DNB super specialty seats are being filled up, at least in CTVS. Perhaps this is owing to the relative uncertainty regarding PG admissions in broad specialty courses, and the candidate plumps for a super specialty course so as to stave off any future uncertainty.
    1
  • Skanda Shyamsundar There's only one main reason for this. The name's Bond. Education Bond!
    1
  • Skanda Shyamsundar Too many seats, too easy to get!
    1


Related Posts:

DISPARITIES IN THE SALARY OF RESIDENT DOCTORS IN INDIA

WHICH ARE THE BEST BOOKS (SUBJECT-WISE) FOR PREPARING FOR NEET PG ENTRANCE?
https://www.worldsurgeryforum.net/2020/02/which-are-best-books-subject-wise-for.html

Topics