2. Taylor francis 🧠: over 2500+ questions licenced from 18 text-books worth £191
3. Past examiners 🫁: Questions written by previous Medical School examiners
4. Track your performance 🏃♀️: QBank uses intelegent software to keep you on track
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"The stations you provide are strikingly similar to those I came across during my medical school finals (some even verbatim!), and I have tried many other exam platforms. I'm truly grateful for your priceless support throughout my final couple of years at medical school!"
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"It has absolutely everything for medical school, so many histories with detailed differential diagnoses, how to approach emergencies, commonly prescribed drugs..every kind go examination you’ll ever need in osces"
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Membership includes access to all 4 parts of the site:
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2. Stations 🏥: 10 years of past medical school stations. Includes: heart murmurs, ECGs, ABGs, CXR
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4. Conditions 🫀: all conditions mapped to MLA, progress tracking
The reviews are in
★★★★★
6,893 users
Don't take our word for it
"The stations you provide are strikingly similar to those I came across during my medical school finals (some even verbatim!), and I have tried many other exam platforms. I'm truly grateful for your priceless support throughout my final couple of years at medical school!"
Raza Q 🇬🇧
"It has absolutely everything for medical school, so many histories with detailed differential diagnoses, how to approach emergencies, commonly prescribed drugs..every kind go examination you’ll ever need in osces"
John R 🇬🇧
"Thank you SO MUCH for the amazing educational resource. I’ve tried lots of platforms and books with mock OSCE stations and yours is by far and away the best I’ve tried"
Ed M 🇳🇿
"Get this right away. So helpful for OSCEs but also general clinical learning and understanding. Wish I had brought it sooner"
Emma W 🇬🇧
"Without a doubt, your platform outshines all other OSCE resources currently available. In all honesty, I can confidently attribute my success in securing a distinction in my finals to OSCEstop."
Harish K 🇬🇧
"OSCEstop distinguishes itself from many other platform banks by offering a wealth of questions that mimic the demanding and complex aspects of our finals. This platform played a crucial role in ensuring I was ready for the level of difficulty that awaited me in my final exams."
Postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is defined as a blood loss of 500 ml or more within 24 hours after birth. It is classified into two types: primary (occurs within 24 hours of delivery) and secondary (or delayed, occurs from 24 hours to 12 weeks postpartum).
Epidemiology:
PPH is a leading cause of maternal mortality worldwide, especially in low- and middle-income countries.
The incidence varies but is estimated to affect 1% to 5% of deliveries.
Risk Factors:
Previous history of PPH
Prolonged labour or rapid labour
Uterine atony (failure of the uterus to contract after delivery)
Active Management of the Third Stage of Labour (AMTSL): Involves the administration of a prophylactic uterotonic, controlled cord traction, and uterine massage after delivery of the placenta to prevent PPH.
Risk Factor Identification: Early identification and management of risk factors during antenatal care and labour.
Postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is a significant cause of maternal morbidity and mortality, demanding prompt recognition and management. Understanding the risk factors, pathophysiology, and effective management strategies for PPH is crucial for medical students and healthcare professionals. The primary goal in managing PPH is to quickly identify the cause and implement appropriate interventions to control bleeding and stabilise the patient.