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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!

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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

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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.

how to become Consultant in Community paediatrics?

Hi, just a quick question about the last asthma question. We are taught for peak flow to take the three readings and then record the best, if you do this with the best being 390, then his PEFR is >75% his usual of 500ml. Therefore, shouldn't this be classed as a mild exacerbation? Why is it that the worst is used here? Thanks so much for all your videos!

Just a quick question about the patient in case 5, as she has migraines, is the COCP not contra-indicated?

Hey guys, thank you so much for this. Feel so much better prepared to sit the PSA next week. Just wondering where is the info about blood glucose monitoring and Nicotine in the BNF, can't find anywhere? Thank you

For case 12 - Why does the case sound more like an infective exacerbation and would prescribing an antibiotic be wrong?

If you would like to scroll back up to the top quickly when using NICE (discussed around 27:00), then you can use the "home" key as a shortcut, which takes you right to the top for the search bar. The "end" key takes you to the bottom.

If you did you use the first set of answers for question 3, im confused as to how you'd answer it. Because theres a cefalosporin AND co-amox. is there one that is a stronger risk factor for c.diff?

This video cleared many ambiguities of mine. Thank you guys!

I can't seem to find how to get onto "appendix 1" from the interactions tab. Could please let me know

Nitrofurantoin is c/i in the 3rd trimester (33 weeks) so why is it not the answer for Case 7? trimethoprim is c/i only in the 1st trimester

Hi there, on the bnf it mentions that senna can be prescribed 7.5-15mg, for the first question would it be sufficient to prescribe 7.5mg?

Bit confused on the last question, why is it 2 ampoules per day?

Thanks for this! Brilliant video as always. Just with the fact that the rate of increase in Na in 24 hrs should not exceed >10mmol/L in 24hrs... if you are giving 1L of 0.9% NaCl to a patient in order to correct their hyponatraemia, wouldn't you be giving 154 mmol/L? and thus far exceed the limit? Please can you clarify the confusion

When prescribing NaCL with K+ 0.3% (40mmoL), why is it preferred to be infused over 8-12 hours? This is what your slides say at 31:58, and one of the questions on the mock PSA which gives full marks. I put 4 hours as I thought you can infuse pottasium at 10mmol / hour - but I didnt get the marks. Will appreicate the help!

All this hoop jumping to earn less than a physician associate (assistant) with less than half the GCSEs/A levels/No medical school/no foundation years?

Hello For qquestion number 2: Pain management, would his smyptoms point more towards a neuropathic pain? - possibly due to shingles or is it not? Why is it paracetamol then not TCA? thank you so much

Very informative session, thank you ! 🙏🏽

Great video

Thank you ❤

Hello can i use some of your slides in my power point presentation? I will mention the source for sure, Thank you

** Please note error in question 3 ** Please use the following answer options for question 3: calcitriol, clarithromycin, carbimazole, co-amoxiclav and codeine to answer the question. Many apologies for those eagled eyed viewers who may have picked up on this KR, MTB

Everything is perfect except teacher making sound of saliva😭