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د.مؤمّــل رَحيـم

د.مؤمّــل رَحيـم

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A supportive space for medical students 🌿🩺 "Study tips,high-yield notes,motivation to learn smarter and grow together”.

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Repost from Q-BANK 4th Stage
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ALL_OB_GYN_MCQs_Second_rearranged_Editio.pdf1.40 MB

Repost from Q-BANK 4th Stage
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توليد كوز 1 .pdf1.36 MB

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توليد-فصل-ثاني.pdf3.22 MB

أسئلة توليد مرحلة رابعة :

أسئلة Urology نظري :

📌 Clinical scenario series: Patient above 50yrs present with New headache + jaw claudication + elevated ESR What is your important next step? What is your possible diagnosis?

📌 INSULIN adverse effects: 🔹 1) Hypoglycemia — Most important & most common Why? • Too much insulin • Skipping meals • Excessive exercise • Injection into exercising limb (↑ absorption) Symptoms • Sweating, tremor, hunger • Palpitations • Confusion, seizures, coma (severe)🔹 2) Weight Gain Due to: • ↑ fat storage • ↓ glucosuria • Overcorrection of hypoglycemia with food Most common with premixed & basal–bolus regimens. 🔹 3) Lipodystrophy at Injection Site A) Lipohypertrophy (most common) • Fatty lumps → ↓ absorption of insulin • Caused by repeated injections at same site B) Lipoatrophy (rare, immune mediated) • Loss of fat at injection site • Due to antibody reactions (older insulins) 🔹 4) Injection Site Reactions • Pain • Redness • Swelling • Itching More common with impure or improperly stored insulin. 🔹 5) Allergic Reactions A) Local allergy • Swelling & itching at injection area B) Systemic allergy (rare) • Urticaria • Angioedema • Anaphylaxis (very rare) 🔹 6) Hypokalemia (Important) Insulin drives K⁺ into cells → can cause: • Muscle weakness • Arrhythmias • ECG changes Seen especially when insulin is given IV (e.g., DKA). 🔹 7) Edema “Insulin edema” Occurs when: • Starting high-dose insulin • Rapid improvement in glycemia Caused by salt and water retention. 🔹 8) Rebound Hyperglycemia (Somogyi effect) Post-hypoglycemia exaggerated hormonal response → morning hyperglycemia. 👉 @medspace22

ها أنا اليوم أقف على عتبة إنجازٍ حمل في طياته فخرًا ، حصول كليتي في الطب العام من ابناء سينا الدفعة الثالثة على المركز الرابع
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ها أنا اليوم أقف على عتبة إنجازٍ حمل في طياته فخرًا ، حصول كليتي في الطب العام من ابناء سينا الدفعة الثالثة على المركز الرابع على الامتحان التقويمي الوزاري والأول على جامعات بغداد لم يكن رقمًا فحسب، بل كان ثمرة أعوام من السعي، والسهر، واليقين بأن الطريق الصعب لا يخذل صاحبه. نحن أثبتنا أن الجهد يصنع المستحيل… وأنتم قادرون على ما هو أعظم.
نحن أبناء الطب… لا نتوقف.
🤍🩺

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Anonymous voting

You are asked to examine a patient who attends ER with shortness of breath. The chest X-ray shows right lower lobe consolidation. Which of the following features should prompt admission to hospital? A. A Pa02 of 9.8 kPa (1 1 - 1 3) B. A respiratory rate of 32/min C. A Sa02 of 95% D. A White cell count of 1 6. 8xl09/l E. Audible Bronchial breathing

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Anonymous voting

A 67-year-old woman is admitted to accident and emergency with pyrexia (38.1°C) and a cough productive of green sputum. The observations show a pulse rate of 101, BP 80/60 and respiratory rate of 32. She is alert and orientated in space and time. Blood results reveal a WCC of 21, urea of 8.5 and chest x-ray shows a patch of consolidation in the lower zone of the right lung. She is treated for severe community-acquired pneumonia. Which of the following is the correct calculated CURB-65 score? A. 6 B. 8 C. 4 D. 0 E. 1

من الاشياء المهمة نظريا و عمليا بردهات التنفسية و الحالة الموجودة SOB و Cough فيسأل الدكتور عن DDx الى ان توصل لل Pneumonia فيجي السؤال هنا شلون راح نقيّم حالته و طريقة العلاج هل نعالجه Outpatient او نسويله admission to medical ward على شنو نعتمد ؟ اكيد على ال CURB-65 كذلك بالنظري مهم راح ادز اسئلة عليه

The CURB-65 score is a clinical prediction rule used to assess the severity of community-acquired pneumonia and predict morta
The CURB-65 score is a clinical prediction rule used to assess the severity of community-acquired pneumonia and predict mortality risk. It is based on five criteria, each assigned one point: 📊 CURB-65 Score • 🧠 Confusion — new onset • 💧 Urea (BUN) > 7 mmol/L (≈ 19 mg/dL) • 🌬️ Respiratory rate ≥ 30 breaths per minute • 🩺 Blood pressure: systolic < 90 mmHg or diastolic ≤ 60 mmHg • 🎂 Age ≥ 65 years Scoring & Risk Stratification • 0–1 points: Low risk ➤ suitable for outpatient treatment • 2 points: Moderate risk ➤ consider short hospital stay or close outpatient monitoring • 3–5 points: High risk ➤ hospitalization, possible ICU for 4–5 As the CURB-65 score increases, mortality risk rises — higher scores correlate with greater need for aggressive management. 👉 @medspace22

كلش رائع لدراسة مواضيع الباطنية و مراجعتها 💯🩺

11 Medicine in a Minute.pdf20.86 MB

This image shows the classification of fractures of the femoral neck and proximal femur, divided into intracapsular and extracapsular fractures 🦴 Explanation of the Image 🔹 Intracapsular fractures:- These occur within the capsule of the hip joint (the articular capsule surrounding the femoral head and neck). 1. Capital fracture – involves the head of the femur. 2. Subcapital fracture – just below the head, at the junction between head and neck. 3. Transcervical fracture – through the mid-neck of the femur. 4. Basicervical fracture – at the base of the neck, where it meets the trochanteric region. ➡️ Clinical importance: These fractures are at high risk of avascular necrosis (AVN) and nonunion, because the retinacular arteries from the medial circumflex femoral artery supplying the femoral head may be disrupted.Often needs arthroplasty (replacement). ——————————————- 🔸 Extracapsular fractures:- These occur outside the joint capsule. 1. Intertrochanteric (or transtrochanteric) – runs between the greater and lesser trochanters. 2. Subtrochanteric – just below the lesser trochanter, within ~5 cm distal to it. ➡️ Clinical importance: These fractures have better blood supply (no risk of AVN) but may be unstable due to muscle pull and comminution.Often internal fixation (nail, plate) ——————————————- • Clinical signs of proximal femoral fracture: • Affected leg appears shortened and externally rotated.Common in elderly females with osteoporosis after a minor fall. 👉 @medspace22

💊 ACE Inhibitors — Common Side Effects 1. 😷 Dry persistent cough → due to ↑ bradykinin buildup in lungs (resolves after stopping the drug) 2.⚡ First-dose hypotension → sudden drop in BP, especially if on diuretics or dehydrated 3. ⚠️ Hyperkalemia → ↓ aldosterone → K⁺ retention → monitor serum potassium 4. 💧 Renal impairment → ↓ GFR (esp. in bilateral renal artery stenosis) (Check creatinine before and after starting) 5. 😵 Dizziness / Fatigue → from vasodilation and lower BP ——————————————— 🚨 Serious / Rare Side Effects 1. 😨 Angioedema → swelling of lips, face, tongue, airway (↑ bradykinin) Potentially life-threatening 2. 🧫 Neutropenia / Agranulocytosis → rare (mostly with captopril) • Risk ↑ in renal impairment or autoimmune disease 3. 💦 Proteinuria → uncommon, especially with high-dose captopril 4. 🚼 Teratogenicity → contraindicated in pregnancy ❌ • Causes fetal renal failure, oligohydramnios, skull defects ——————————————— ⛔ Contraindications • 🚫 Previous ACE inhibitor–induced angioedema • 🤰 Pregnancy • 💔 Bilateral renal artery stenosis • 🔺 Hyperkalemia 👉 @medspace22

The triad of fever, right upper quadrant (RUQ) pain, and jaundice is known as “Charcot’s triad”. This triad is classically as
The triad of fever, right upper quadrant (RUQ) pain, and jaundice is known as “Charcot’s triad. This triad is classically associated with acute cholangitis, an infection of the bile ducts usually caused by bile duct obstruction, often due to gallstones, strictures, or tumors. If hypotension and altered mental status accompany this triad, it indicates “Reynolds’ pentad”, signifying severe cholangitis and sepsis. 👉 @medspace22