MRCPCH: If you’re preparing for the MRCPCH, you’re likely looking for effective study tips and reliable resources to help you succeed. This post will guide you through everything you need to know about the MRCPCH exam, including revision strategies, important topics, and expert advice to boost your chances of passing.
MRCPCH: These recall-based questions reflect the style, topics, and difficulty level seen in the actual paper. Whether you’re taking your first attempt or re-sitting, this insight into MRCPCH Part 2 real exam cases can help you focus on high-yield topics and common pitfalls.
MRCPCH Recall: 3 years old child came with his brothers 6 years old, and 6 months old, his elder brother has URTI, he impacted his head on his parent bed, refuse paracetamol offered by his mother, he has zygomatic bruising(2.5cm), last year he had head trauma while he was climbing his bed, yellowish brownish secretion…
MRCPCH Recall: 5-year-old child, which fracture suggests NAI? MRCPCH Sucees Recall A. Spiral fracture of the humerus B. Spiral fracture of the femur C. Supracondylar fracture D. Buckle fracture E. Diaphyseal fracture of the femur More Recall
Recall. A 5-month-old baby passed the neonatal hearing screening, but came with parental concern about hearing. What is the best test to be done? Our Popular Courses
Recall. Full-term history of polyhydramnios after birth, grunting and on mechanical ventilator
Recall An 8-month-old patient presented with their mother after a fall 30 minutes back there was a bruise of 6 cm in the head, no vomiting and GCS was 15. He is otherwise well. What to do? a. CT within 4 hours  b. CT within 1 hour c. Discharge   d. Observe for a while then…
Recall: 10 years female with day urinary symptoms with occasional fecal incontinence X-ray normal (photo of sacral dimple with tuft of hair). What to do next ?
Recall. Down syndrome, with alternate loose stool and constipation, faltering growth 0.9 to 0.4 (2nd centile ), has abdominal distension, all the rest are normal A) crohn’s B) Lactose intolerance c. Protein- losing enteropathy d. Short bowel syndrome e. Coeliac disease
Anorectal malformations An imperforate anus is usually identified during the newborn’s physical examination and can be isolated or part of the VACTERL association. The passage of meconium does not exclude an anorectal malformation as fistulas can occur between the bowel and vagina or urethra. Surgical repair is required and may be staged with an early…
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