Medicine Final Year MBBS Assessment
Medicine Final Year MBBS Assessment
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Rawalpindi medical University, Rawalpindi curriculum of Final Year MBBS. The assessment
Paper II
Topic Distribution MCQs- 45 SAQs- 5
1 Infectious Diseases 7 1
2 Endocrinology including Diabetes Mellitus 7 1
3 Nephrology 7 1
4 Acid Base, Water and Electrolytes Disorders 6 1
5 Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences 6 1
6 Dermatology 6
7 Critical Care 6
Both Papers
MCQS 90= 90 numbers SAQs 10= 50 numbers 140 numbers
Clinical & Practical Component Breakup
All candidates will take history, examine a clinical system or component, do counseling, perform BLS related activity, and get review of Work and
Log Book etc with reference to uniform written command in specified time,
Information to Examiner/Key based assessment of each student will be done e.g., evaluation of clinical examination general demeanor,
examination technique, examination findings, likely differential diagnosis based on the finding, probable causes and severity of the condition etc
will be focused keeping in mind clinical scenario.
Clinical and Practical Component Cycle
1 2 3
Long Case Long Case Long Case
History Taking Examination Discussion/Viva Voce
12 OSCE 4
BLS related Short Case- Respiratory
Final Year MBBS
11 5 minutes/station 5
60 minutes’ minimum cycle,
Counseling Short Case- CVS
can be increased with Rest
Stations
Total Marks 210
Station 1-7= 20 numbers each
Station 8-12= 14 numbers
each
10 6
X-Ray & CT scan Station Short Case- CNS
9 8 7
ECG, Instrument/Medication Log Book, Work Book Short Case- GIT
Internal Assessment- RMU
Details and marks distribution
Clerkship- Unit/Ward Wise 1st Medical Unit 2nd Medical Unit Cardiology Psychiatry Dermatology Radiology
Assessment 20 20 5 5 5 5 60
Assessment 60/150
*Publication- 7.5/150 5%
ng report
4 3 3 10
Yes -3 Yes -3
Subspecialties will reduce components to 5 keeping in mind 1 week duration compared to 4 weeks of one Medical Unit
End Block Examination (EBE)
End Block Examination (EBE) has been devised for assessment of three months
Rotation/Clerkship. It has undergone a number of modifications over last few years. A lot of
effort has been done to make it uniform and standardized keeping in mind attachment of
It will be held at the end of each Block (after 12 weeks) on last working days.
It will include theory (MCQs and SAQs- 40 numbers) and clinical (OSCE- 40numbers).
MCQ and SAQs component will be according to Final RMU Examination pattern.
OSCE will be the same as RMU Final professional Examination Clinical and Practical
Pass marks are 50%. Both theory and clinical components have to be passed separately
End Block Examination (EBE) - 80 numbers
Written Component- 40 Numbers
It will include 40 MCQS, each of 1 number
Table of Specification
Topic Distribution MCQs-40 each SAQs- 5
of 0.5 numbers Each of 4
numbers
1 Respiratory Medicine 4 1
2 Cardiovascular Diseases 4 1
3 Gastroenterology and Hepatobillary Diseases 4 1
4 Neurology 4 1
6 Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences 3 1
8 Dermatology 3
5 Endocrinology including Diabetes Mellitus 3
7 Infectious Diseases 3
9 Critical Care 2
10 Acid Base, Water and Electrolytes Disorders 2
11 Poisoning 2
12 Rheumatology 2
13 Hematology 2
14 Nephrology 2
COMPONENT Numbers
1 Long Case History 3
2 Long Case Examination 3
3 Long Case Discussion/Management 3
4 Short Case Respiratory 3
5 Short Case CVS 3
6 Short Case CNS 3
7 Short Case GIT 3
8 Work Book, Log Book 3
9 ECG, Instrument, Medication etc 4
10 X-Ray and CT Scan 4
11 Counseling 4
12 BLS 4
Total 40
Clinical and Practical Component Cycle
1 2 3
Long Case Long Case Long Case
History Taking Examination Discussion/Viva Voce
12 EBE 4
BLS related Short Case- Respiratory
Final Year MBBS
11 5 minutes/station 5
60 minutes’ minimum cycle,
Counseling Short Case- CVS
can be increased with Rest
Stations
Total Marks = 40
Station1-8 = 3 marks each
Station 9- 12 =4 marks
10 6
X-Ray & CT scan Station Short Case- CNS
9 8 7
ECG, Instrument/Medication Log Book, Work Book Short Case- GIT
Final Year MBBS Clerkship- Unit/Ward Work Based Assessment (WBA)
10 Marks- (MU-II HFH Template)
Name Roll No
Batch Dates of Session
Incomplete
Incomplete
Incomplete
Incomplete
5 Dir. Nida Anjum Complete
Incomplete
1 Satisfactory
Unsatisfactory
2 Satisfactory
Unsatisfactory
C- 6 Evening Duties in Ward/ER- 3 Marks
3 marks for all attended and documented,
Zero for <6 attended and documented
Able to pick
clinical sign
present in the
patient
3 Long case Respiratory system, GIT and Presents skillfully
Discussion/viva- Nephrology
voce (same as above) Gives correct
10
findings
(10%)
Gives logical
interpretation of
findings and
differential
diagnosis
Enumerate and
justify relevant
investigation
Outline the
treatment plan
4 Short case Pleural effusion, Consolidation, Perform proper 10
Respiratory system lung collapse, COPD, and concerned (10%)
Bronchogenic CA, relevant clinical
Bronchiectasis, Lung fibrosis, examination
Pneumothorax according to
instructions given
in professional
manner
Systematic and
appropriate
application of
clinical methods
Able to pick
correct signs
Logically
interprets the
clinical findings
Justifies diagnosis
Make an
appropriate
management plan
5 Short case Hepatomegaly, Splenomegaly, Perform proper 10
GIT hepatosplenomegaly, Ascites, and concerned (10%)
Jaundice, Cirrhosis relevant clinical
examination
according to
instructions given
in professional
manner
Systematic and
appropriate
application of
clinical methods
Able to pick
correct signs
Logically
interprets the
clinical findings
Justifies diagnosis
Make an
appropriate
management plan
6 Logbook/workbook Complete logbook with all 10
columns filled including daily (10%)
topic discussed, long case
presented, morning report,
procedures, investigations
MCQ papers will include Single Best Answer (SBA) question with following distribution;
Establishing a diagnosis (25–40%)
Understanding the mechanisms of disease (20–35%) Applying principles of management (15–
25%)
Promoting preventive medicine and health maintenance (15–25%)
Substantial amount of extraneous information may be given, or a clinical scenario may be followed by
a question that could be answered without actually requiring that you read the case. It is student’s job
to determine which information is superfluous and which is pertinent to the case at hand.
There are a few stems that are consistently addressed throughout the examination:
• What is the most likely diagnosis? (40%)
• Which of the following is the most appropriate initial step in management? (20%)
• Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in management? (20%)
• Which of the following is the most likely cause of . . . ? (5%)
• Which of the following is the most likely pathogen . . . ? (3%)
• Which of the following would most likely prevent . . . ? (2%)
• Other (10%)
SAQs
Questions in this component will mostly contain a description of a patient history and examination
with or without some investigation reports e.g. CBC, Chemistry, X-Rays/ ECG etc, followed by two or
three questions.
EXAMPLE
A 66-year-old man presents with chest pain. This started suddenly 2 hours previously. The pain is
central and radiates to both shoulders. He is sweaty and feels very unwell. On examination, he is
apyrexial and tachycardic with a blood pressure of 110/60.
1. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Answer: Acute myocardial infarction
2. What two investigations would be of immediate use?
Answer: ECG and troponin
3.
4. State four immediate therapeutic steps you would institute.
Answer: High-flow oxygen, i.v diamorphine, morphine, aspirin and consider thrombolysis or
angioplasty
5. Suggest three possible complications of the therapies you suggest.
Answer: Hemorrhage, gastrointestinal ulceration, respiratory depression
When answering these questions, remember that although your answers may be correct, there may
be a better way of answering in order to show off your knowledge.
• Give a full answer to secure full marks – Acute myocardial infarction rather than Heart attack
(incomplete answer would be eligible for similarly stunted score)
• Give investigations of different modalities – ECG and troponin rather than Troponin and creatine
kinase
• Give specific rather than general treatments with differing aims – High flow oxygen rather than
Oxygen or i.v.