OnExamination SCE in Acute Medicine (Updated Feb 2023)
Supporting you to pass your SCE in Acute Medicine 315+ questions Our questions are mapped to the Specialty Training Curriculum for Acute Internal Medicine, published by the Joint Royal Colleges of Physicians Training Board.
If you are preparing to take your Specialty Certificate Examination (SCE) in Acute Medicine, you know that thorough preparation is key to success. And that’s where our resource comes in.
We have carefully curated a bank of over 315 questions that are specifically mapped to the Specialty Training Curriculum for Acute Internal Medicine, published by the Joint Royal Colleges of Physicians Training Board. These questions cover a wide range of topics and scenarios that you may encounter in the actual exam.
Revise with Quality Questions and Detailed Explanations
Our primary goal is to support your revision efforts. We want to provide you with the best possible resources to help you pass your SCE in Acute Medicine. That’s why our questions are not just random queries but are designed to reflect the actual exam format and difficulty level.
Each question is accompanied by a detailed explanation, allowing you to understand the underlying concepts and reasoning behind the correct answers. This approach helps you consolidate your knowledge and ensure a deeper understanding of the topic at hand.
Demo Question Which of the following may be responsible for a hypokalaemic hypertension?
Bartter’s syndrome
Diabetic nephropathy
Liddle’s syndrome
Non-classical congenital adrenal hyperplasia
Type IV renal tubular acidosis (RTA)
Key Learning Point: Liddle’s syndrome is typically associated with hypokalaemic hypertension and low renin and aldosterone concentrations, known as pseudo-hyperaldosteronism.
Explanation: Liddle’s syndrome is typically associated with hypokalaemic hypertension and low renin and aldosterone concentrations, known as pseudo-hyperaldosteronism. Bartter’s syndrome is associated with hypokalaemia, but hypertension is not a feature. In type IV renal tubular acidosis (RTA), there is hyporeninaemic hypoaldosteronism, which may also be present in diabetic nephropathy resulting in hyperkalaemia.
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We understand that effective revision requires structure and consistency. That’s why we have incorporated smart features into our resource to help you stay on track and focus on your weaknesses.
Daily Questions: To keep you on track with your revision, we offer a personalized revision question every day. This allows you to maintain a steady revision routine and ensures that you consistently engage with the material.
Revision Plans: Our resource includes specialized revision plans that help you turn your weaknesses into strengths. These plans are tailored to focus on the specific specialties that will provide you with the most significant learning opportunities.
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