Dec 15, 2021
Give at least 20-25 days to revision:
Make your own plan
Don’t miss the topics that seem unimportant
Follow a routine
We want to share with you some important tips given by the Dream Team that you should follow because when the experts give suggestions, the note pads should instantly find their way out of the bags and drawers.
You need to devote at least 20-25 days to hard-core revision. Avoid reading things you have not studied before, especially in the last seven days. Starting anything from scratch in the last few days can be overwhelming and negatively impact your performance. At this point, rely on your two best revision companions- notes and treasures (on the PrepLadder app).
It is not the time to Ctrl + C and Ctrl + V a revision plan. It’s time to devise strategies that you can vouch for, the ones you know will work for you in the remaining days. Make a plan that considers your circumstances, your journey so far, and other factors. So, don’t call your peers and seniors and fight the urge to follow their plans blindly.
While you check off Cardiology, Nephrology, don’t miss out on topics that may not seem very important. Infectious Diseases, Medical Oncology, and Clinical Approach fall in the category of the issues that can be missed but should not be ignored.
You have officially entered the last stage of your preparation. After coming this far, you should ensure that you follow a fixed schedule and make the most of it every day. A disciplined approach to your preparation can help you take it to the advanced level.
CARDIOLOGY Clinical Cardiology Cath Lab. Complications RHC Non-Invasive Assessment Channelopathies Cardiomyopathies VTE HF (New Guidelines) ENDOCRINOLOGY Pituitary Embryology Hyperthyroidism/Thyroid DM-CVOT Hypoglycemia in Non-Diabetics MEN/MEON’s Pancreatic NEN’s Pheo Paraganglioma Cushing’s/Addison’s NEUROLOGY Neuroimaging Vascular Neurology (including clinical trials) Headaches Movement Disorders MS/ADEM/NMO/MOG Chronic Fatigue Syndrome MND’s NCD;s Spinal Cord Disorders (rarely asked) Clinical Neurology Sleep Disorders NEPHROLOGY HTN (especially monogenic HTN) Latest HTN guidelines Different modes of Dialysis Glomerular Disorders Transplant (especially IS/infections) Tubular Disorders Acid Base Electrolytes (especially K/Ca/P) GASTROENTEROLOGY Motility disorders of esophagus Incontinence IBD IBS H. Pylori UGI/LGI bleed Diarrhea Approach HEPATOLOGY Anatomy Complications of Portal Hypertension NAC doses in APAP poisoning TIPS Liver Transplant Viral Hepatitis (HCV especially) LFT Approach AIH Wilson’s HCC (Milan Criteria/BCLC staging) HEMATOLOGY Hepcidin/Fe Regulation Cancers vWD Hemophilia (novel Rx options) HITTS- criteria/Rx TEG Transplant & Complications RHEUMATOLOGY RA- extra articular manifestations SSA-Current Rx SLE (novel Rx approaches/Ab’s) SRC Sjogren-extra articular manifestations/diagnostic Ix Small vessels vasculitis Isolated cutaneous vasculitis approach Behcet Osteoporosis DISH PULMONARY MEDICINE PNA Rx PFT COPD-exacerbation managements/GOLD BA-exacerbation managements Bronchiectasis syndromes CF Ventilator troubleshooting/nodes basics OSA High Altitude Physiology DPLD-radiologic pattern approach ONCOLOGY Most Important- Genetics and Chemotherapy Breast Cancer Colon Cancer Liver Cancer HCC Lung Cancer & SPN Approach Thyroid Cancer & STN Approach Gliomas INFECTIOUS DISEASES PTB HIV Tropical Infections PUO CNS Infections IE Febrile Neutropenia Vaccines (in IS/pregnancy) COVID (vaccines/variant part) Septic Arthritis/Gonococcal Arthritis Syphilis
It’s time to put your best foot forward and ensure that you make every day count in the last phase of your preparation, because you are just a few miles away from your destination. And the faster you run to chase your dreams, the quicker you will get there!
Ridhima is a Content Writer at PrepLadder. She aims at making a significant difference in the academic journeys of Medical PG, NEET SS, and CAT aspirants through her content.
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