MRCP(UK) and MRCP(I) Part II 200 Cases
Case Histories, Data Interpretation, & Photographic Materials
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The methods of postgraduate teaching, training, and accreditation have evolved considerably during the past decade. The strike of the COVID-19 crisis was a huge blow to this remarkable progression yet has taught us many endless lessons. I always say, "Even the best-informed trainee cannot answer all the questions." The purpose of this book is to self-assess. 100, 1000, or 10000 questions will never cover the entire curriculum/syllabus. Medicine is a huge ocean, and once you dive in, you have to swim to stay alive. In writing this book, I tried my best to guide you on how you approach part II w...
The methods of postgraduate teaching, training, and accreditation have evolved considerably during the past decade. The strike of the COVID-19 crisis was a huge blow to this remarkable progression yet has taught us many endless lessons. I always say, "Even the best-informed trainee cannot answer all the questions." The purpose of this book is to self-assess. 100, 1000, or 10000 questions will never cover the entire curriculum/syllabus. Medicine is a huge ocean, and once you dive in, you have to swim to stay alive. In writing this book, I tried my best to guide you on how you approach part II written examinations, how to skim the data, and how to conclude your answer. The subjects I have chosen apply the rule of "the common is common". I formulated the scenarios and their explanation in a way that, I hope, will inform you of the core feature of decision-making. It's an art. I have tried to focus on some important updates in medicine that have been emerging during the past decade; novel diseases, novel investigations, and newly approved medications. COVID-19 (and its SARS-CoV-2) and women's health will be encountered many times. Remember, the goal is to find and fill in the gaps in your knowledge. Undoubtedly, if you are well-prepared, you will pass the examination very easily. No need to panic when you hear your colleagues' past [bad] experiences. Lack of preparation is the single most common reason for failure. Remember, practice makes perfect. Read, practice, and self-assess; that's it! Good luck with your career and exams!
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