AMC MCQ Recalls – SOMA Academy

(( Al-SalamuAlikum )) Hello Doctors The latest AMC MCQ recalls from AUGUST 2026 are now available! These are solved and explained to help you ace your exam preparation. Don’t miss this opportunity to boost your confidence and performance!   ✅ Key Features:   - Latest and most important MCQs   - Detailed solutions and explanations   - Perfect for focused revision   🔗 Get Yours Now: https://www.soma.org.uk/p/amcmcqaugust2026 📞 Contact Us:   - WhatsApp: +1 702 703 7102 / +964 773 962 8249   - Telegram: @AMCMCQ | @DrShakoree #JULY@AMCMCQ 🌐 Visit Us: www.soma.org.uk 💡 Your Success Starts Here!   SOMA Support Team

Working on #August@AMCMCQ recalls Will be available soon

🚨 NEW AMC MCQ RESOURCES ARE NOW AVAILABLE! 🇦🇺 Dear Doctors, We're excited to announce the release of our latest AMC MCQ study resources and the opening of applications for our flagship Blueprint course. 📘 June 2026 Solved Recalls ✅ Fully solved ✅ Detailed explanations ✅ Updated according to Australian guidelines 🔗 https://www.soma.org.uk/p/amcmcqjune2026 📘 July 2026 Solved Recalls ✅ Latest recalled questions ✅ Comprehensive explanations ✅ High-yield exam preparation 🔗 https://www.soma.org.uk/p/amcmcqjuly2026 🎯 Applications are NOW OPEN for FCC42 – Full Cover Blueprint Course Our most comprehensive AMC MCQ preparation program includes: ✅ Complete AMC Blueprint coverage ✅ High-yield lectures ✅ Hundreds of practice MCQs ✅ Latest recalled questions ✅ Detailed explanations ✅ Exam-focused strategies ✅ Continuous academic support Apply here: 🔗 https://www.soma.org.uk/p/fcc42 📍 Prepare smarter. Study with confidence. Join thousands of doctors who have trusted SOMA Medical Academy on their journey to passing the AMC MCQ exam. 🌐 www.soma.org.uk 📲 Telegram: @DrShakoree @amcmcq

https://t.me/amcmcqupdates July recalls update group

Working on JUNE recalls Available soon www.soma.org.uk @amcmcq

(( Al-SalamuAlikum )) Hello Doctors The latest AMC MCQ recalls from May 2026 are now available! These are solved and explained to help you ace your exam preparation. Don’t miss this opportunity to boost your confidence and performance! ✅ Key Features: - Latest and most important MCQs - Detailed solutions and explanations - Perfect for focused revision 🔗 Get Yours Now: https://www.soma.org.uk/p/amcmcqmay2026 📞 Contact Us: - WhatsApp: +1 702 703 7102 / +964 773 962 8249 - Telegram: @AMCMCQ | @DrShakoree 🌐 Visit Us: www.soma.org.uk 💡 Your Success Starts Here! SOMA Support Team

Question 23 A 32-year-old male with an established diagnosis of Bipolar I Disorder presents to the outpatient psychiatric clinic for a scheduled review. Over the past three weeks, his family notes that he has become increasingly talkative, staying up until 3:00 AM working on elaborate home improvement projects, and spending money excessively on tools. On evaluation, he is mildly agitated, speaks rapidly with pressured speech, and demonstrates flight of ideas. However, he maintains good hygiene, has missed no days of work, continues to perform his administrative job duties effectively without reprimand, and shows no evidence of delusions, hallucinations, or suicidal ideation. He strongly requests a medication change to help stabilize his mood. What is the most appropriate first-line pharmacotherapy? a) Oral Sertraline b) Oral Quetiapine c) Oral Clozapine d) Oral Haloperidol e) Oral Fluoxetine @DrShakoree @amcmcq #April2026@amcmcq

Question 21 A 6-year-old girl is brought to the emergency department by her parents 2 hours after falling awkwardly onto her outstretched left arm while playing on a playground jungle gym. She is crying and complaining of agonizing pain in her left elbow. Physical examination reveals obvious posterior displacement, marked edema, and deformity of the distal humerus, confirming a displaced supracondylar fracture. On neurovascular assessment, the left radial pulse is completely non-palpable, and the left hand appears cool, pale, and has a delayed capillary refill time of 4 seconds. She is unable to flex her left index finger or thumb normally. What is the most appropriate next step in the acute management of this patient? a) Urgent emergent open surgical fasciotomy of the forearm compartments b) Immediate closed reduction under sedation or anesthesia with urgent orthopedic surgical consult c) Absolute immobilization in a long-arm plaster splint followed by observation d) Immediate CT angiogram of the upper extremity to map the brachial artery e) Application of a tight elastic pressure wrap to reduce local soft tissue swelling @DrShakoree @amcmcq #April2026@amcmcq

Question 20 A 50-year-old female presents to the pre-admission clinic ahead of an elective, scheduled laparoscopic ventral hernia repair. She has no personal or family history of venous thromboembolism (VTE), does not smoke, has a normal body mass index (BMI) of 22 kg/m², and takes no regular medications. Her baseline cardiovascular, respiratory, and hematological examinations are entirely unremarkable. The anticipated duration of the laparoscopic surgical procedure is approximately 45 minutes, and she is expected to be fully ambulatory shortly after recovering from general anesthesia. According to Australian surgical guidelines, what is the most appropriate venous thromboembolism prophylaxis regimen for this patient? a) Intermittent Pneumatic Compression (IPC) devices alone b) Combined Intermittent Pneumatic Compression (IPC) and Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin (LMWH) c) Graduated compression stockings combined with twice-daily subcutaneous Unfractionated Heparin d) Routine early post-operative ambulation and hydration without mechanical or chemical prophylaxis e) Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin (LMWH) alone starting 2 hours post-operatively @DrShakoree @amcmcq #April2026@amcmcq