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is there a way to see common drugs that cause hyperkalaemia on the online bnf? thanks

excellent presentation

in PSA practice Q paper 2 there is a Q just like number 7, however to work out the KCL mmol in 5hrs you had to do (0.5L x 10mmol) + (1L x 20mmol) + (40mmol/8hr = 5mmol/hr => 10mmol/2hr) , why here do you not do 0.5L x10mmol but instead just take it as 10mmol for the 1st hr

Hello, For question 11, why did we use the “dose equivalence and conversion” section rather than “medicinal forms”? I don’t think I properly understood the question when reading it 😓

Excuse me sir, i am a high school student and i'm very interested in neuroscience. Can you share me some advice how can i develope my knowledge as well?

For Clozapine, it actually lists hyperprolactinaemia as very common. Does that change the answer to D?

For Case 8, where do I find this on medicine complete/BNF?

Thank you so much, this is very helpful

very useful for my exam preparation .

@MindtheBleep I'm sorry I don't understand question 11; From what I understand, the question is asking for the equivalent dose of 20mg oral Citalopram in drops. So, to answer this, went to the drug's medicinal form for oral drops, where I found "Citalopram 40mg/ml drops". So, I did 20mg oral citalopram / 40mg citalopram drops, giving me 0.5mg. I don't know what this method gave the wrong answer?

Hi, I'm confused with Question 8. From my understanding, he takes 7mg and 5mg warfarin on alternative days. So, I thought to find how many 1mg of warfarin in totals he will need to take for 14 days, I did (7mg X7) + (5mg X 7) = 84mg; Then I did 84mg / 1mg = 84mg. Now, I'm confused with the answer. What happens to the 7mg he supposedly takes on alternative days in the calculation answer?

From a patient that has been left with an untreated displaced main body Hamate fracture, with the little finger (5th metacarpal) remaining within the displaced hamate fracture and the ring finger (4th metacarpal) dislocated a reported greater than 75% above the fractured Hamate. This is good information, especially regarding around 53:00 when a similar injury, to the one I sustained in my cycling accident is discussed, they can be subtle, but the patient having a chronic dislocation at the CMC. Please be very diligent when examining patients and listen to what the patients say. The Orthopaedic Doctor (with over 40 years experience, more recently being promoted to a consultant) who treated me at the William Harvey Hospital in the UK, over 2 consultations, was adamant that I had not broken any bones in my hand and repeatedly said my hand injury was an old injury, even when I was saying it was not an old injury, discharging me from hospital with no treatment or follow on appointments, being told all I had to do was start exercising hand and fingers. I have now found out his speciality, was in hips, he then lied in a retrospective report on my mistreatment, to the then CEO of this hospital trust. When my hand injury was eventually established at 4 weeks, the hand surgeon I was referred to said it was now too late to have the bones repositioned, as I had at this time, regained full movement of my fingers. I have been unhappily living with this untreated injury for the last 3 1/2 years, this untreated injury causing me constant pain and lack of function in my dominant hand. If my feeding back on my experience, prevents someone else from having to live with this untreated injury, with the bones still dislocated at the CMC and protruding up from the back of my dominant hand, then at least some good will have come from my situation. Please do not be arrogant and over confident, consider other less common possibilities. Please do not dismiss what a patient is saying. Please do not lie and cover up mistakes, as this prevents effective leaning. Please do not cover up for other Doctors mistakes, as this perpetuates a culture of covering up and lying, preventing effective leaning. If you do not believe lying and covering up is culturally engrained at some Hospital Trusts in the UK, please read the independent report into EKHT, titled “Reading the Signals” 2022 by Bill Kirkup, where it documents a systemic culture of denial, deflection and concealment. To highlight the systemic engrained cover up culture at this hospital trust, after nearly 3 1/2 years of this trust investigating the mistreatment, the Trust have still not provided the details on the junior Doctor who wrote my discharge notification, detailing my injury as being an old injury and requiring no treatment or follow on appointments. I am happy to supply my multiple sets of X-rays where the injury was miss diagnosed by an Orthopaedic Consultant with over 40 years experience and the subsequent CT scans and MRI of my injury, to assist the training of new and Doctors with over 40 years experience. God bless all proficient and honest Doctors❤

Back to top on BNF goes straight up without scrolling all the way up

more lectures from this guy please!

what is the green and white book can't find it online can you provide a link or adequate name

Question 9 is written poorly in my opinion. Although 33 weeks is not close to term, it is a much better option to go for Nitro rather than Trimethoprim which is mainly contraindicated during the first trimester.

Hi hi thanks Josephine and the team. Could you please point me to the practice papers? Couldn’t find them anywhere online

Explained very nicely and easy to understand.

That was super helpful . Thank you .

Thanks. Good session

Learned a lot! Great explanation on super pubic catheters!

Dr Sophie Schofield you were incredibly amazing, thank you

Thank you for uploading this video ❤

what are the official past papers?

Very helpful video. Thanks!

Thanks guys ❤

Excellent presentation and explanation 👏

I'm just trying to find out if they are medicine for it

Thank you

highly educating- kudos to yall

Interesting cases and well presented ! tyvm !!

That was very informative. Thank you!

Hello! Many thanks for this very useful series on the PSA exam. Can I ask if the new version of the interaction checker ("Stockley's Interactions Checker") is available during current sittings of the PSA? It seems to be only accessible under particular subscription conditions (which I unfortunately don't have access to), but would be good to know if it is still accessible during the exam, as it is indeed much handier and faster than the BNF way of checking for interactions. Many thanks!

Starts at 11:00

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Thanks a mil for this series. Genuinely helps a lot of us students and young doctors (especially graduates outside the UK). Looking forward to more of your amazing work!

I have been binging the FY1 playlist for about two days now because I will be starting as an FY1 in about two months and this has been massively helpful. Thank you

Do you know where can I find the pdf version of 250 sjt book for foundation programme? Thanks

Thank you so much for this briliant talk. I wonder why in Q9 : Option C is not before Option E ??

Thank you

11:00

thank you very much, very important topic.

Very nice ❤

Excellent lecture. Very helpful.

for case 7 **and this only works on the BNF, not medicines complete** you could search pancreatitis and (metformin or amoxicillin or etc..) should help guide towards the top 2 drugs

'PromoSM' 👌

Thanks very much for putting together this thoughtful and comprehensive series. I have my exam tomorrow and now feel well prepared. It's especially helpful that you have discussed the most important sections of the BNF. Many thanks!!

Hi, For Question 5 I noticed in the BNF it has the copper coils as a caution in Epilepsy patients due to inducing seizures. Will this change the answer or does it still remain as the answer?

I didn't understand the answers of question 4 which were provided.