Psychiatry Finals: EMQs and OSCEs

This revision guide contains Extended Matching Questions (EMQs) and Observed Structured Clinical Examinations (OSCEs) that comprehensively cover the major topics in Psychiatry likely to be tested at medical school. It will also be an invaluable resource to those taking other exams such as the PLAB and postgraduate Psychiatry examinations.
Part 1 comprises 58 EMQs, divided into 8 chapters, covering questions on mental state examinations, general adult psychiatry, developmental and organic disorders, treatments, and management issues. Most EMQs focus on a particular presentation or issue and are based on clinical vignettes that describe a clinical scenario. Each EMQ is organized as five stems with 10 possible choices and answers to each EMQ are given at the end of each chapter with additional notes clarifying specific options not covered in the questions.
Part 2 covers OSCEs, which are based on common clinical scenarios and stations frequently encountered in exams. The 23 questions cover history–taking, communication, and practical stations.
Ideal for medical students and junior doctors, this book is intended to complement rather than replace other psychiatry books, and will help students develop a better understanding of the clinical aspects of psychiatry.

Spis treści:
Preface.
List of Abbreviations.
Introduction.
Part 1 Extended matching questions (EMQs).
Chapter 1 Introduction to psychiatry.
Answers.
Chapter 2 General adult psychiatry.
Answers.
Chapter 3 Organic and substance psychiatry.
Answers.
Chapter 4 Developmental disorders and other clinical syndromes.
Answers.
Chapter 5 Treatments in psychiatry.
Answers.
Chapter 6 Management issues in psychiatry.
Answers.
Chapter 7 Determinants of psychiatric illnesses.
Answers.
Chapter 8 Integrated diagnosis.
Answers.
Part 2 Objective structured clinical examinations (OSCEs).
Approaches to objective structur ed clinical examination stations.
1 History and assessment: Depression.
2 History and assessment: Bipolar affective disorder.
3 History and assessment: Anxiety disorders.
4 History and assessment: Obsessive–compulsive disorder.
5 History and assessment: Eating disorders.
6 History and assessment: Post–traumatic stress disorder.
7 History and assessment: Psychotic illness.
8 History and assessment: Puerperal psychosis.
9 History and assessment: Alcohol history.
10 History and assessment: Opiate misuse and.
risk minimisation.
11 History and assessment: Risk assessment for suicidality.
12 History and assessment: Risk assessment for violence.
13 Communication: Schizophrenia.
14 Communication: Alzheimer’s disease.
15 Communication: Attention–deficit/hyperkinetic disorder.
16 Communication: Autism (pervasive developmental disorder).
17 Communication: Antidepressant therapy with selective.
serotonin reuptake inhibitors.
18 Communication: Lithium therapy.
19 Communication: Clozapine.
20 Communication: Cognitive behavioural therapy.
21 Communication: Electroconvulsive therapy.
22 Communication: Detention under the.
Mental Health Act (1983).
23 Practical: Interpretation of blood tests.
Further reading

Nota biograficzna:
Kazuya Iwata, UCL Psychiatry Training Rotation
Afia Ali, UCL Psychiatry Training Rotation

Okładka tylna:
This revision guide contains Extended Matching Questions (EMQs) and Observed Structured Clinical Examinations (OSCEs) that comprehensively cover the major topics in Psychiatry likely to be tested at medical school. It will also be an invaluable resource to those taking other exams such as the PLAB and postgraduate Psychiatry examinations.
Part 1 comprises 58 EMQs, divided into 8 chapters, covering questions on mental state examinations, general adult psychiatry, developmental and organic disord ers, treatments, and management issues. Most EMQs focus on a particular presentation or issue and are based on clinical vignettes that describe a clinical scenario. Each EMQ is organized as five stems with 10 possible choices and answers to each EMQ are given at the end of each chapter with additional notes clarifying specific options not covered in the questions.
Part 2 covers OSCEs, which are based on common clinical scenarios and stations frequently encountered in exams. The 23 questions cover history–taking, communication, and practical stations.
Ideal for medical students and junior doctors, this book is intended to complement rather than replace other psychiatry books, and will help students develop a better understanding of the clinical aspects of psychiatry.