Exam prep
Posted by Munisa Kuranbekova, 28 Apr 2026, 1 comments
Exam prep
Here, I want to review my mistakes and learn something new
Posted by Munisa Kuranbekova, 28 Apr 2026, 1 comments
Cystic fibrosis
Posted by Ahmed Abdullahi, 16 Mar 2026, 0 comments
Cystic fibrosis
Chest radiology reveals bronchiectasis
Posted by Ahmed Abdullahi, 16 Mar 2026, 0 comments
scurvy
Posted by Gabriel Trujillo, 17 Dec 2025, 0 comments
scurvy
OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA does not produce scurvy, which is caused by a vitamin C deficiency
Posted by Gabriel Trujillo, 17 Dec 2025, 0 comments
Answer is wrong
Posted by Thomas Lawton, 7 Dec 2025, 0 comments
Answer is wrong
Karyotyping the mother is NOT the correct tool for estimating the risk of Down syndrome in her fetus.
The mother is phenotypically normal, so she cannot have full trisomy 21 herself.
The only scenario where the mother's karyotype matters is if she carries a balanced Robertsonian translocation involving chromosome 21 — but this is rare, and the question gives no suggestion of such.
The given answer confuses:
- maternal meiotic nondisjunction risk (age-related, statistical)
- vs.
- heritable translocation Down syndrome (very rare)
Posted by Thomas Lawton, 7 Dec 2025, 0 comments
ADDISON DISEASE
Posted by Gabriel Trujillo, 4 Dec 2025, 0 comments
ADDISON DISEASE
reduced cortisol, sodio, aldosterona but incresed K+
Posted by Gabriel Trujillo, 4 Dec 2025, 0 comments
can someone give me a detailed explanation on GH and IGF
Posted by neeraja dibin, 11 Nov 2025, 0 comments
can someone give me a detailed explanation on GH and IGF
HOW DOES INSULIN LIKE GROWTH FACTOR FUNCTIONS?
Posted by neeraja dibin, 11 Nov 2025, 0 comments
I think the answer is wrong
Posted by Joao Moraes, 6 Nov 2025, 0 comments
I think the answer is wrong
"Owl eyes" isn't a CMV finding?
Posted by Joao Moraes, 6 Nov 2025, 0 comments
Wrong answer right explanation
Posted by Patrick John Anchinges, 19 Sep 2025, 0 comments
Wrong answer right explanation
The glucose reabsorption in the PCT in the kidneys of a Type 2 DM patient is not decreased, just simply maxed out, and SGLT2 cannot accomodate all the glucose, so it goes through into the urine. The answer implies reabsorption is decreased when it isn't.
Posted by Patrick John Anchinges, 19 Sep 2025, 0 comments
Review of Question Vignette or Answer Choices
Posted by Alexa Szatkowski, 16 Sep 2025, 0 comments
Review of Question Vignette or Answer Choices
While ETEC is known to be the primary cause of Traveler's diarrhea based on its watery characteristic, its heat-labile/stable enterotoxins do not cause inflammation or invasion. On the other hand, EIEC's microbes invade the intestinal mucosa, causing necrosis and inflammation similar to that of Shigella, which leads to watery diarrhea progressing to blood and mucus in the stool. Therefore, I think this question needs to be reviewed to reform the stem to point towards ETEC or change the answer choices.
Posted by Alexa Szatkowski, 16 Sep 2025, 0 comments
Tacrolimus Adverse Effects
Posted by Alexa Szatkowski, 15 Sep 2025, 0 comments
Tacrolimus Adverse Effects
I'm not seeing in any of my other resources that Tacrolimus is associated with the skin changes mentioned in this question, nor any of the other mentioned drugs. Could someone possibly explain or point me to a resource with this information?
Posted by Alexa Szatkowski, 15 Sep 2025, 0 comments
New member
Posted by Fortune Rufus, 27 Jan 2025, 1 comments
New member
Hi everyone
My name is Fortune
I'm an IMG from Nigeria and 2 years away from graduation
I'm looking to specialise in paediatrics neonatology
Posted by Fortune Rufus, 27 Jan 2025, 1 comments
Incorrect answer
Posted by Adiel Rey Cabrera, 22 Jul 2025, 0 comments
Incorrect answer
Wrong answer. In this clinical scenario, hydrochlorothiazide is the most likely candidate for discontinuation.
Posted by Adiel Rey Cabrera, 22 Jul 2025, 0 comments
eryhropoitin and hypertension
Posted by Mohammad Ameen, 17 Jun 2025, 0 comments
eryhropoitin and hypertension
mech by which EP induces HTN
- inhibits Ach induced vasodialation vaso dialation
- platelet aggregates
- increased levels of Endothelin -1
renal cell carcinoma - increased EP
Posted by Mohammad Ameen, 17 Jun 2025, 0 comments
I think answer is wrong
Posted by Cristian Tineo, 20 Dec 2024, 0 comments
I think answer is wrong
You certainly can calcúlate the positive predictive value, you have 85% of the deseased that tested positive, so they are true positives, you also have 15% that tested positive but have no symptoms so they are false positive, since PPV= TP/TP+FP x 100, then you have all the information you need in order to obra in the positive predictive value, so i think tour answer might be wrong..
Posted by Cristian Tineo, 20 Dec 2024, 0 comments
Horner syndrome
Posted by Adiel Rey Cabrera, 19 Jul 2025, 1 comments
Horner syndrome
Horner syndrome is not significantly associated with vision loss. There may only be a slight visual field impairment due to the ptosis and some difficulty seeing in low-light environments( miosis). Therefore, the clinical presentation of vision loss described in the question doesn't correspond to this diagnosis.
Posted by Adiel Rey Cabrera, 19 Jul 2025, 1 comments