Great video! I already passed the boards last 2020 and i would like to enter the im recidency training program. what resources (books/reviewers) would you recommend that would help me in training and even in im diplomate exam?
@@KarlAvilloMD That's Great. I'm a video editor and will help you edit them for you. So you can save your time as well.I can share my portfolio too.Let me know we can connect (:
GREAT CONTENT !!!! 👍👍 but as a medical student , don't you think it is important to study every topic equally regardless the weightage in exam ? Medical is the most practical field , the topics you leave today might be required in the future , it can be anywhere anytime , assessing a patient for instance, so you will require the knowledge of topics you left,,,, has this thought never crossed your mind before ? BUT this method is overall a great one out there !!!! GOOD JOB !
Yes. I completely agree with you. There can be topics that you will miss studying and that you *might* use in the future. But, there are also topics you *might* never use in the future and will not harm you even if you don't know them. One example is the detailed explanation of the urea cycle in biochemistry books. Even if you don't know what each component of the cycle is, it doesn't really matter, especially in the real world. You'll be better off spending time and energy mastering the concepts of heart failure and acute coronary syndrome which are life-saving to your future patients. And these concepts I just said are included in the 20% of topics I mentioned in the video. 😊 Hope it makes sense. Thank you so much for the comment! I really appreciate it!
This is GOLD!! Thank you so much again, sir Avillo! 💖💖😊🌻
Great video! I already passed the boards last 2020 and i would like to enter the im recidency training program. what resources (books/reviewers) would you recommend that would help me in training and even in im diplomate exam?
You can use PGH Annual Review in IM study materials or the ones from Manor review center.
Sir you are 💎❤ love from India 🇮🇳🤍
Thank you!
Great Video Doc!
Do you edit them yourself?
I do!
@@KarlAvilloMD That's Great. I'm a video editor and will help you edit them for you. So you can save your time as well.I can share my portfolio too.Let me know we can connect (:
Thank you for this po Doc!
Welcome!
doc. can you help me for my condition ring worm in my body:(
GREAT CONTENT !!!! 👍👍 but as a medical student , don't you think it is important to study every topic equally regardless the weightage in exam ? Medical is the most practical field , the topics you leave today might be required in the future , it can be anywhere anytime , assessing a patient for instance, so you will require the knowledge of topics you left,,,, has this thought never crossed your mind before ? BUT this method is overall a great one out there !!!! GOOD JOB !
Yes. I completely agree with you. There can be topics that you will miss studying and that you *might* use in the future.
But, there are also topics you *might* never use in the future and will not harm you even if you don't know them. One example is the detailed explanation of the urea cycle in biochemistry books. Even if you don't know what each component of the cycle is, it doesn't really matter, especially in the real world. You'll be better off spending time and energy mastering the concepts of heart failure and acute coronary syndrome which are life-saving to your future patients. And these concepts I just said are included in the 20% of topics I mentioned in the video. 😊
Hope it makes sense. Thank you so much for the comment! I really appreciate it!
doc ano mic gamit mo ?
ganda ng audio