High Yield Psychiatry Shelf/Step 2CK Review (Part 2)
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- This is part two of a high-yield review of psychiatry for the shelf exams and Step 2 CK. The first section starts with HY practice questions, followed by important differential diagnoses, and then conclude with some rapid review concepts. These are in no particular order, so feel free to watch part 1/2 in whichever order works best as both have plenty of high yield material tested by the NBME.
Here are links to shelf review videos we've covered:
High yield emergency medicine review -
• High-Yield Emergency M...
High yield family medicine review -
• High Yield Family Medi...
High yield surgery review -
• High-Yield Surgery She...
High yield OB/GYN review -
• High Yield OBGYN Shelf...
High yield internal medicine review -
• High Yield Internal Me...
High yield pediatrics review -
• High-Yield Pediatrics ...
High yield psychiatry (Part 1) review -
• High-Yield Psychiatry ...
Here are some other high yield review videos:
High yield gastrointestinal system review -
• High Yield Gastrointes...
High yield cardiovascular system review -
• High Yield Cardiovascu...
Research Abstract Review -
• High Yield Abstract Re...
Acids & Bases -
• High Yield Review of A...
Glomerular disease 101 -
• High Yield USMLE Revie...
Public Health - AR/ARR & NNH/NNT -
• High Yield USMLE Pract...
Contraceptives -
• USMLE High Yield Pract...
USPSTF Screening Guidelines -
• USMLE High Yield Pract...
Downloadable PDFs of the slides can be found at the site below:
www.stepbystep...
This is fantastic. Please please do more of these for psychiatry. Excellent teacher.
Outstanding presentation
Very much so!👏🏾
this is great, thank you!! the rapid review is especially helpful
watching this at the beginning of my psych clerkship as a preview and its perfect! thanks!
Yessir thanks doc
not sure if you'll see this but how do you differentiate between manic psychosis and one of the schizo diseases? That trips me up in question stems
Great question! The main things to keep in mind are using whatever diagnostic criteria they are giving and using those when you can. Like for example with schizoaffective, they will almost always emphasize a 2-week period with psychotic symptoms and no features of the mood disorder.
Otherwise sometimes it can be helpful to try and figure out what the primary symptom(s) are and which seems more "accessory" or "secondary". For example in bipolar disorder with psychotic features, the hallmark symptoms of mania will be the focal point of the question with some added notes about hallucinations.
For sure though these can be difficult and it's a combo of using diagnostic criteria and using the "picture" they are trying to paint to find the underlying primary diagnosis.
Superb bro. ❤