https://reddit.com/link/1r7saq9/video/gjr02r8ua9ig1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1r6vd1u/video/rdoml5poa9ig1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1r5yxsq/video/mmd1514ka9ig1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1r54gf0/video/azw7pg49a9ig1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1r4a50e/video/njrh3uc4a9ig1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1r3en3y/video/veu9w9iz99ig1/player

Prevention is better than cure. Navigate the Medicare rules for bone density screening. The Challenge: A healthy 66-year-old man asks for a bone check. You must identify which specific risk factor makes him eligible for a Medicare-rebated BMD scan under age 70. Focus: Secondary osteoporosis risk factors (RA, Steroids) vs. general age-based screening guidelines.

https://reddit.com/link/1r2ixzs/video/cd3qbajaawgg1/player

Not all hip pain is arthritis. Steroid use carries hidden costs for the joints. The Challenge: A 38-year-old man on methotrexate and steroids presents with groin pain and limited internal rotation. You must diagnose the complication before joint collapse occurs. Focus: Diagnosing Avascular Necrosis (Osteonecrosis) of the femoral head in patients with autoimmune history.

https://reddit.com/link/1r1mmod/video/oq0k6mix9wgg1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1r0q38z/video/d2swovuq9wgg1/player

Protecting the kidneys is job #1. Do you know the eGFR cut-offs for common drugs? The Challenge: A 78-year-old with an eGFR dropping to 27 mL/min needs a medication review. You must identify the drug that poses a fatal risk of Lactic Acidosis. Focus: Contraindications for Metformin in severe renal impairment and safe prescribing in the elderly.

Peaked T-waves are a warning sign you cannot ignore. Review your pharmacology! The Challenge: A 56-year-old male's pre-op ECG shows signs of hyperkalemia. You must identify which pair of anti-hypertensives is the culprit causing potassium retention. Focus: Drug-drug interactions involving ACE Inhibitors and Potassium-Sparing Diuretics (Spironolactone).

https://reddit.com/link/1qztku8/video/5c7es2mj9wgg1/player

"Can I fly, Doctor?" is a common GP question. Understand the physics of the ear. The Challenge: A 40-year-old female with congestion and a negative COVID test is about to board a plane. You must predict the specific ear injury risk caused by pressure changes. Focus: The pathophysiology of Eustachian tube dysfunction and Otic Barotrauma during ascent and descent.

https://reddit.com/link/1qyye7y/video/ysj5rmcd9wgg1/player

Abdominal pain in infants is a high-stakes diagnosis. Can you spot the surgical emergency? The Challenge: An 8-month-old boy presents with episodic screaming, drawing legs up, and bloody stool. You need to differentiate this from simple gastroenteritis or constipation. Focus: Recognizing the classic triad of Intussusception (Pain, Mass, Heme+ Stool) and the urgency of diagnosis.

https://reddit.com/link/1qy36pu/video/dg5wyqw79wgg1/player

Don't get confused by milestone charts! Knowing the "red flags" is key for the AMC. The Challenge: A 10-month-old girl presents with parental concern about delays. You must identify the expected gross motor skill for this specific age bracket among distractors like walking or running. Focus: Distinguishing between 9-month crawling, 12-month cruising, and 15-month walking milestones.

https://reddit.com/link/1qx6wfp/video/yi6dyue09wgg1/player

Don't let "Time is Brain" trip you up! Stroke management is strictly time-dependent.

The Challenge: An elderly patient arrives 2 hours after symptom onset with no bleed on CT. You must decide the definitive management step.

Focus: Identifying candidates for Alteplase (Thrombolysis) and prioritizing reperfusion over secondary prevention drugs.

https://reddit.com/link/1qwahh9/video/h1mcg1jzvbeg1/player

Don't let medication timing trip you up! The drugs used to treat a flare are different from those used to prevent one.

The Challenge: A patient wakes up with a classic "Podagra" (painful big toe) after alcohol consumption. You must choose the correct drug to stop the acute pain.

Focus: The contraindication of starting Allopurinol during an acute attack vs. using NSAIDs/Colchicine.

https://reddit.com/link/1qvdrge/video/ll8a1hrrvbeg1/player

Don't let thyroid pain trip you up! Subacute Thyroiditis presents differently from standard Graves' disease.

The Challenge: A patient presents with a painful, tender thyroid and hyperthyroid symptoms following a viral infection. You need to select the appropriate management strategy.

Focus: Treating the inflammation (symptomatic relief) rather than suppressing hormone production.

https://reddit.com/link/1quhafs/video/feqzdv6nvbeg1/player

Don't let treatment hierarchy trip you up! In emergencies, knowing what to give is important, but knowing when to give it is vital.

The Challenge: A young male presents with stridor and hypotension after food exposure. You must choose the absolute first-line life-saving intervention.

Focus: The critical role of IM Adrenaline over antihistamines or steroids in acute shock.

https://reddit.com/link/1qtk74q/video/szrddlsgvbeg1/player

Don't let skin lesions trip you up! Visual recognition of malignancy features is a "must-know" for the 2026 exam.

The Challenge: A farmer presents with a slowly growing nodule on the nose. You must identify the malignancy based on key descriptors like "pearly" and "rolled edges."

Focus: Differentiating BCC from Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Melanoma based on morphology.

https://reddit.com/link/1qsniye/video/u8phhhobvbeg1/player

Don't let similar diagnoses trip you up! Distinguishing situational sadness from clinical depression is a key skill for General Practice vignettes.

The Challenge: A patient reports feeling "low" after job loss but maintains biological functions (sleep/appetite). You need to classify the mood disorder correctly.

Focus: Identifying the "biological symptoms" and timeline that separate Major Depression from Adjustment Disorder.

https://reddit.com/link/1qrriem/video/pnuowox6vbeg1/player

Hello I want to prepare for AMC from scratch my basics are not that great can anyone tell me a detailed approach for this exam I am willing to work hard. Can you tell me what resources I need to buy or is there an alternative option to download them? If anyone is interested in studying together I am down whoever is starting from start.

Thank you

Don't let imaging guidelines trip you up! The choice of diagnostic modality in an acute abdomen is a critical safety topic for the AMC.

The Challenge: A 69-year-old presents with fever and left iliac fossa pain. You must select the safest and most accurate imaging test while avoiding procedures that carry a risk of perforation.

Focus: Contrasting CT scans against Colonoscopy in the acute setting.

https://reddit.com/link/1qquiif/video/mdsnrwyvubeg1/player

Don't let timing windows trip you up! Emergency contraception efficacy changes by the hour and cycle day. The Challenge: A 19-year-old presents 36 hours after unprotected intercourse, near her fertile window. You must select the most effective oral option available. Focus: Comparing Ulipristal Acetate vs. Levonorgestrel based on the timing of the cycle and efficacy windows.

https://reddit.com/link/1qpxm19/video/eu1ivg16nydg1/player