• Academic Support WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277, email: info@drwasimsme.com

💥Upcoming FCPS-I Mock Test will be in Minors-I Module (31/05/2026) Click for Details                                                   💥CPSP has opened apply for FCPS-I July 2026 Apply Now                                                    💥"FCPS I July 2026 Preparation" Group Join Now                                                    💥FCPS I April 2026 Result has been announced Check Now                                                    JCAT April 2026 Result has been announced. Check Now                                                    Immunization Officer (Urban), Last Date to Apply 26/04/2026 Apply Now 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Microbiology One Liners

Fungi | Bacteria | Viruses | Parasites | Haematology | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  MICROBIOLOGY — FUNGI, BACTERIA, PARASITES, VIRUSES

Candida Pseudohyphae
Aspergillus Acute angle branching (~45°)
Mucor Broad non-septate hyphae
Cryptococcus India ink positive
Histoplasma Intracellular yeast
Dermatophytes Tinea (ringworm) infections
Pneumocystis Silver stain
Blastomyces Broad-based budding
KOH mount Fungal detection
Cold agglutinin Mycoplasma pneumoniae
Urease positive H. pylori
Satellitism H. influenzae
Alpha hemolysis Streptococcus pneumoniae
Beta hemolysis Streptococcus pyogenes
Coagulase-negative staph Prosthetic device infections
Chlamydia No cell wall
Legionella Urinary antigen test
Campylobacter Guillain-Barré syndrome association
Clostridium tetani Tetanospasmin toxin
Clostridium botulinum Flaccid paralysis
Clostridium perfringens Gas gangrene
Clostridium difficile Pseudomembranous colitis
Bacteroides fragilis Intra-abdominal abscess
Tetanus toxin MOA Blocks GABA release
Botulinum toxin MOA Blocks ACh release
Nagler reaction Clostridium perfringens
Spore-forming bacteria Clostridium
Anaerobic infection clue Foul-smelling discharge
Mycobacterium tuberculosis Acid-fast bacilli
Mantoux test Delayed (type IV) hypersensitivity
CBNAAT Rapid TB detection
Lepromatous leprosy Poor cell-mediated immunity
Tuberculoid leprosy Strong cell-mediated immunity
Rifampicin Red/orange body fluid discoloration
Caseating granuloma Tuberculosis hallmark

🧠  VIROLOGY

DNA virus example HSV
RNA virus example Influenza
Retrovirus HIV
CD4 receptor HIV target
HBsAg Hepatitis B infection
Anti-HBs Immunity to Hepatitis B
Rabies virus Negri bodies
HPV Cervical cancer
EBV Burkitt lymphoma
CMV Owl's eye inclusion
Measles Koplik spots
Parvovirus B19 Aplastic crisis

🧠  PARASITOLOGY

Plasmodium falciparum Most severe malaria
Plasmodium vivax Relapse (hypnozoites)
Entamoeba histolytica Flask-shaped ulcer
Giardia lamblia Pear-shaped trophozoite
Toxoplasma gondii Ring-enhancing brain lesions
Echinococcus Hydatid cyst
Wuchereria bancrofti Elephantiasis

🧠  HAEMATOLOGY — BLOOD CELLS

Downey cells (atypical lymphocytes) Infectious mononucleosis
Smudge cells CLL
Sézary cells Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Neuroanatomy One Liners

Stroke Localisation | Cortical Areas | Hypothalamus | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  CEREBRAL LESIONS — STROKE LOCALISATION

Motor loss + Sensory loss upper limb MCA lesion
Motor loss + Sensory loss lower limb ACA lesion
Contralateral hemianopia with macular sparing PCA lesion
Right paralysis + left tongue deviation Left ASA lesion
CN 9,10,11 palsy + dysphagia + hoarseness + ipsilateral Horner PICA lesion
CN 6,7,8 palsy + ↓salivation/lacrimation + ↓taste anterior 2/3 + ipsilateral Horner AICA lesion
Motor loss + Aphasia Left cerebral cortex
Motor loss + Hemineglect Right cerebral cortex
Motor loss + impaired judgement/concentration/orientation Frontal lobe
Motor loss + agraphia + acalculia Dominant parietal cortex
Contralateral paralysis (no cortical signs) Internal capsule lesion
Pure motor stroke Internal capsule
Internal capsule lesion hallmark No cortical signs (aphasia/neglect/visual loss absent)
Loss of motivation + judgement Frontal lobe
Hemineglect Non-dominant parietal cortex

🧠  CORTICAL AREAS & NUCLEI

Broca area location Inferior frontal gyrus
Wernicke area location Superior temporal gyrus
Auditory cortex location Superior temporal gyrus
Primary visual cortex Area 17 (occipital lobe)
Chorea Caudate nucleus
Hemiballismus Contralateral subthalamic nucleus
Striatum components Caudate + putamen
Lentiform nucleus Putamen + globus pallidus
Amnesia Hippocampus
Most vulnerable to ischemia Hippocampus
Hyperphagia + hypersexuality Amygdala
Intention tremor Cerebellum
Truncal ataxia Vermis (cerebellum)
Resting tremor Parkinsonism

🧠  HYPOTHALAMUS NUCLEI

Cannot eat (↓hunger) Lateral hypothalamus lesion
Eats excessively Ventromedial nucleus lesion (satiety center loss)
Cooling center (sweating) Anterior hypothalamus
Heating center (shivering) Posterior hypothalamus
Circadian rhythm control Suprachiasmatic nucleus
ADH synthesis Supraoptic nucleus
Oxytocin synthesis Paraventricular nucleus

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Physiology One Liners

Vascular | Respiratory | Cardiac | Fluid & Acid-Base | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  VASCULAR PHYSIOLOGY

Greatest % of blood volume Venules + veins
Compensation in hemorrhage → decrease what? Venous capacitance
Vascular smooth muscle control (almost purely neural) Venules
Max volume reduction after ~8% blood loss Veins
~8% blood loss in 30 min → main source Veins
Inflammatory cell migration site Post-capillary venules
Fluid exudation in acute inflammation Venules
Neutrophil emigration (acute inflammation) Venules
Chronic HTN with decreased visual acuity → affected vessel Arterioles
Greatest resistance shown by Arterioles
Greatest pressure drop in circulation occurs across Arterioles
Highest total cross-sectional area in body Capillaries
Continuous capillaries present in Brain

🧠  RESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY

Injury above the pons Regular breathing
Injury below medulla Breathing ceases (phrenic nerve cut)
Injury below pneumotaxic centre Sustained inspiration (apneusis with vagal cut)
Injury below apneustic centre Gasping type irregular respiration
Highest PO2 in Pulmonary capillaries
Lowest PO2 in Umbilical artery
Highest venous oxygen saturation Renal vein
Oxygen is taken up to lungs through Simple diffusion

🧠  CARDIAC PHYSIOLOGY

Plateau phase in cardiac action potential Ca²⁺ influx
Tricuspid valve closes in which phase Isovolumetric ventricular contraction (C wave)
Rapid ventricular filling happens in which phase Isovolumetric ventricular relaxation
Third heart sound due to Rapid ventricular filling
First heart sound due to Closure of AV valve
In 2nd degree heart block Ventricular rate less than atrial rate
DOC for ventricular arrhythmias Lidocaine
DOC for AF without heart failure Beta blockers
DOC for AF with heart failure Digoxin
DOC for PSVT Adenosine
DOC for WPW syndrome Procainamide
DOC for sinus bradycardia Atropine

🧠  FLUID & ACID-BASE

Fluid distribution: Intracellular 2/3 = 28L
Fluid distribution: Extracellular 1/3 = 14L (10L interstitial, 3L plasma, 1L transcellular)
Main coagulation pathway Extrinsic pathway
Extrinsic pathway factors + drug 7 & 3 — Warfarin (PT)
Intrinsic pathway factors + drug 8-9-11-12 — Heparin (APTT)
Pyloric stenosis / excessive vomiting → acid-base Hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis
Ischemia of bowel → acid-base Metabolic acidosis
PE / early salicylate poisoning → acid-base Respiratory alkalosis
COPD / asthma / opioid overuse → acid-base Respiratory acidosis
DM on Metformin → acid-base Metabolic acidosis (lactic)

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Pharmacology — Benzodiazepines

Core Pharmacology | Clinical Uses | Alcohol Withdrawal | Anesthesiology | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  BENZODIAZEPINES — CORE PHARMACOLOGY

Benzodiazepines Major sedative-hypnotic class
Short-acting benzos Oxazepam, triazolam, alprazolam, midazolam ("-olam" suffix)
Long-acting benzos Diazepam, chlordiazepoxide
Long-acting benzos risk Form active metabolites → cumulative toxicity
Benzo MOA Bind allosteric site on GABA-A → ↑ frequency of Cl⁻ channel opening
Barbiturates vs benzos Barbiturates ↑ duration; benzos ↑ frequency
GABA-A activation Opens Cl⁻ channel → hyperpolarization → ↓neuronal excitability
Benzo clearance Hepatic metabolism
LOT benzos Lorazepam, Oxazepam, Temazepam — rapid hepatic inactivation, NO active metabolites
Liver disease + benzos Prefer LOT (no active metabolites)
Elderly + benzos ↑ Sedation/toxicity/falls — avoid long-acting
Benzo overdose antidote Flumazenil
Flumazenil MOA Competitive benzo receptor antagonist
Flumazenil danger Can precipitate withdrawal seizures in chronic users
Chronic benzo use GABA-A downregulation → tolerance → physical dependence
Benzo withdrawal resembles Alcohol withdrawal
Severe benzo withdrawal Dysphoria, psychosis, seizures
Alcohol withdrawal treatment Benzodiazepines first-line
Delirium tremens timing 48–96 h after last drink
Alcohol withdrawal seizures 12–48 h
Status epilepticus acute drug IV lorazepam/diazepam
Conscious sedation Patient patent airway + follows commands
Benzos for insomnia Short-term use only
Benzos as muscle relaxants Central skeletal muscle relaxation
Diazepam use Reduces spasticity in MS, stroke, spinal cord trauma, tetanus
First-line GAD/panic pharmacotherapy SSRI/SNRI (not benzos long-term)
Benzos in anxiety Rapid relief in minutes to hours
Core benzo memory hook ↑ GABA-A → ↑ Cl⁻ frequency → CNS depression

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Anatomy — Joints & Upper Limb

Joints Classification | Upper Limb Nerves & Vessels | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  JOINTS — HIGH YIELD

Synovial joint condylar variety Knee joint (then TMJ then MCP)
Immobile joint Suture
First costo-sternal joint Synarthrosis and synchondrosis
Ear ossicles articulate through Synovial joints
Hinge joint Elbow
Knee joint type Diarthrosis
Vomer-sphenoidal rostrum Syndesmosis
Primary cartilaginous joints covered by Hyaline cartilage
Symphysis pubis joint Secondary cartilaginous + amphiarthrosis
All midline joints Secondary cartilaginous
Coccyx and sacrum joint Symphysis
Fibrocartilage present between Intervertebral discs
First carpometacarpal joint Saddle joint
Pivot joint example Atlanto-axial joint
Articular cartilage most commonly on Epiphysis of long bones in synovial joints
Sacroiliac joint — if both given Choose synovial
Costochondral junctions Primary cartilaginous joint

🧠  UPPER LIMB ANATOMY

Rotator cuff muscles Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Teres minor, Subscapularis
Clavipectoral fascia covers Pectoralis minor
Vein that pierces clavipectoral fascia Cephalic vein
Axillary vein formed by Basilic vein + venae comitantes of brachial artery
Axillary sheath derived from Prevertebral fascia
Adductor pollicis supplied by Ulnar nerve
Abductor pollicis brevis supplied by Median nerve
Thenar muscles supplied by Median nerve (except adductor pollicis)
Hypothenar muscles supplied by Ulnar nerve
Wrist injury + thenar eminence atrophy Median nerve injury
Nerve specific for opposition Recurrent branch of median nerve
Scaphoid blood supply from Distal pole (necrosis in proximal part)
Ulnar nerve relation to ulnar artery Nerve is ulnar (medial) to artery
Winged scapula Long thoracic nerve (C5,6,7) — serratus anterior
Weight of upper limb transmitted via Costo-clavicular ligament
Ulnar nerve to artery — relation Nerve is ULNAR to the artery

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Lower Limb Anatomy One Liners

Nerve Injuries | Bones & Joints | Reflexes | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  LOWER LIMB NERVE INJURIES

N. injury during post hip approach Sciatic nerve
N. injury during distal femoral approach / neck of fibula fracture Common peroneal nerve
Foot drop Sciatic or common peroneal or deep peroneal nerve
Loss of sensation over 1st web space Deep peroneal nerve
Loss of sensation over medial leg Saphenous nerve
Loss of eversion — fibula fracture Superficial peroneal nerve
Foot drop — inability to dorsiflex Deep peroneal nerve
Tibial nerve injury Dorsiflexion + eversion of foot (loss of inversion)
CPN injury hallmark Foot drop + inversion (eversion loss) + sensory anterolateral leg
Anterior compartment syndrome nerve CPN + anterior tibial artery
Numbness over medial thigh Obturator nerve injury
Femoral nerve injury Loss of knee jerk + anaesthesia anterior thigh
Largest nerve of body Sciatic nerve (L4–S3)
Most common nerve for grafting Sural nerve
Most common vein for grafting Great saphenous vein
Largest tarsal bone Calcaneum
2nd largest tarsal bone (forms medial arch) Talus
Largest sesamoid bone Patella
Most common fracture bone in hand Scaphoid
Most commonly dislocated bone in hand Lunate
Most common site of femur fracture Neck
Deltoid ligament (medial ligament) Largest, strongest, triangular — injury: excessive eversion
Lateral ligament Weakest — injury: inversion
ACL prevents Anterior dislocation of tibia on femur
PCL prevents Anterior dislocation of femur on tibia
Knee unlocking by Popliteus
Knee locking by Quadriceps femoris
Plantaris tendon rupture Can stand on toe but painful
Achilles tendon rupture Cannot stand on toes; walking difficult
Great saphenous vein 20 valves — longest vein in body
Ankle jerk reflex S1–S2
Knee jerk reflex L3–L4
Decreased Achilles reflex L5–S1
Cremasteric reflex L1–L2

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Head & Neck Anatomy One Liners

Foramina | Nerve Injuries | Ganglia | Cranial Nerves | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  HEAD & NECK — FORAMINA & NERVES

Superior orbital fissure contents CN 3,4,V1,6 + ophthalmic veins (NOT ophthalmic artery)
Ophthalmic artery passes through Optic canal
Maxillary nerve passes through Foramen rotundum
Mandibular nerve passes through Foramen ovale
CN 9,10,11 pass through Jugular foramen
MMA passes through Foramen spinosum
Internal carotid artery passes over Foramen lacerum
Hypoglossal nerve passes through Hypoglossal canal (anterior condylar foramen)
Vertebral artery passes through Foramen transversarium of C6
Vertebral artery branch of Subclavian artery
Fracture middle 1/3 clavicle → vessel affected Subclavian vein
Foramen lacerum true content Meningeal branch of ascending pharyngeal artery
N. injury post triangle Spinal accessory nerve (CN11)
Patient unable to shrug shoulder Spinal accessory nerve
After endarterectomy — deviated tongue Hypoglossal nerve
Numbness angle of lower jaw Great auricular nerve (C2–3)
N. injury during parotid surgery Facial nerve
Dropping lip / asymmetrical smile — parotid surgery Marginal mandibular branch of facial nerve
Hoarseness after thyroidectomy Vagus nerve or RLN
Numbness over cheek Infraorbital nerve (V2)
Numbness over forehead above eye Supraorbital nerve
Numbness over lower lip Inferior alveolar nerve
Numbness over chin Mental nerve (branch of V3)
Most common nerve injury in cavernous sinus Abducent nerve (CN6)
Cerebellopontine angle lesion Acoustic neuroma — affects CN7 & CN8
Pterygopalatine ganglion associated with Greater superficial petrosal nerve (parasympathetic from CN7)
Parasympathetic to lacrimal gland Greater superficial petrosal nerve via pterygopalatine ganglion
Dryness of nose and palate — lesion Pterygopalatine ganglion
Chorda tympani passes through Petrotympanic fissure
Autonomic ganglion for CN3 Ciliary ganglion
Autonomic ganglion for CN9 Otic ganglion
Otic ganglion lies under Foramen ovale (inferior border)

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I Controversial MCQs — CPSP Updated Pool

Frequently Repeated Controversial Questions with Explained Answers | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  FCPS-I CONTROVERSIAL MCQs — CPSP POOL

Q1 Pain from uterus carried by? ANS: Sympathetic (choose sympathetic if only one option) — Ref: KLM
Note: If both symp & parasympathetic given, choose that
Q2 Barr body present in? ANS: Normal female (XX) = 1 Barr body; Klinefelter (XXY) = 1 Barr body
Note: Choose whichever fits — B preferred if single answer
Q3 Ventricles completely depolarized during? ANS: ST segment
Note: If stem says 'ventricular depolarization shown by' → choose QRS
Q4 Primigravida on iron + fresh vegetables — deficiency risk? ANS: Vitamin B12
Note: Vegetables are poor in B12 (animal source only) — Ref: obstetrics
Q5 H antigen found in blood group? ANS: O
Q6 Anti-H antibody found in blood group? ANS: Oh (Bombay phenotype)
Q7 Temporal horn of lateral ventricle? ANS: Hippocampus
Q8 Pain in mumps — nerve? ANS: Auriculotemporal nerve
Note: CPSP key
Q9 Therapeutic dose depends on? ANS: Efficacy
Q10 Hypertensive + CRF — unlikely finding? ANS: Hypophosphatemia (causes hyperphosphatemia)
Q11 Chest pain + ST elevation + normal enzymes → diagnosis? ANS: Acute MI
Note: Enzymes normal in very early MI
Q12 In exercise — doesn't get full blood supply? ANS: Kidney
Q13 SA node pacemaker because? ANS: Generates impulse at faster rate
Note: Ref: Guyton
Q14 Great saphenous vein — number of valves? ANS: 20 valves
Note: Ref: RJ Last
Q15 Hyperbaric oxygen useful in? ANS: CO poisoning (also gas gangrene, decompression sickness)
Note: Ref: Harrison
Q16 Asian population — most common cause of macrocytosis? ANS: Alcohol
Note: 96% alcoholics develop macrocytosis — choose alcohol
Q17 Autosomal dominant — characteristic? ANS: All options can be correct; depends on stem
Note: Expresses heterogeneity; complete or incomplete penetrance
Q18 Delta antigen (HDV) significance? ANS: Measure of severity/fatality
Note: HDV superinfection → >70% chronicity + high fatality — Ref: Robbins
Q19 Antimanic effect of lithium — onset? ANS: 7–10 days
Note: Ref: Katzung, Goodman & Gilman
Q20 Commonest site for pyogenic brain abscess? ANS: Frontal lobe
Note: Slight edge over temporal — if both given, choose both
Q21 Nervous control of accommodation? ANS: Only parasympathetic system
Note: Ref: Guyton
Q22 Pacemaker potential due to? ANS: Slow Ca²⁺ channels
Note: Ref: Ganong
Q23 Natural antithrombotic in blood? ANS: Plasminogen
Note: Ref: Harrison
Q24 Most radiosensitive? ANS: Lymphoid tissue
Note: Ref: Goljan
Q25 Fibrocartilage rich in? ANS: Collagen
Note: Ref: Basic histology
Q26 Potent stimulus for GH? ANS: Strenuous exercise
Note: Ref: Guyton
Q27 Urine osmolarity 1200, plasma 300 — cause? ANS: Dehydration
Note: SIADH requires plasma osmolarity <270 — Ref: Davidson
Q28 Most common primary immunodeficiency? ANS: IgA deficiency
Note: Ref: Goljan
Q29 Function of basal ganglia? ANS: Initiation of movement
Note: Best answer
Q30 Not related to Meckel's diverticulum? ANS: Remnant of urachus (A) — it is remnant of vitello-intestinal duct
Q75 Confirmatory test for AIDS? ANS: Western blot
Note: Ref: Harrison
Q83 1st line of defense in inflammation? ANS: Tissue macrophage
Note: Ref: Guyton
Q87 Beta-blocker increase? ANS: Hypoglycemia
Note: Ref: Goodman & Gilman
Q88 CNS tumor due to radiation? ANS: Meningioma
Q91 Most important prerequisite for renal transplant? ANS: HLA testing (initial = ABO, most important = HLA)
Q98 Type of collagen that increases wound strength? ANS: Type I collagen
Q99 Factor affecting collagen synthesis? ANS: Vitamin C
Q100 Most important in delayed wound healing? ANS: Anemia

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I Easy Mnemonics — Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Memory aids for High-Yield Topics | Share with your batch

🧠  EASY MNEMONICS — DR. WASIM FCPS-I

Golgi "Tendon" — "T" Controls muscle 'T'ension
Muscle Spind"L"e — "L" Controls muscle 'L'ength
Boh"R"s effect — "R" Right shift (O₂-Hb curve)
Ha"L"dane effect — "L" Left shift (O₂-Hb curve)
S"E"condary centre of ossification — "E" 'E'piphysis
"MI"cturation reflex 'MI'dbrain
"P"neumotaxic centre 'P'ons
Hypo"T"halamus 'T'hirst + 'T'emperature
Respiration, swallowing, vomiting controlled by Medulla oblongata
LOT benzos (safe in liver disease) Lorazepam, Oxazepam, Temazepam
MALT — Inguinal canal walls Muscle / Aponeurosis / Ligament / Transversalis fascia

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS I High-Yield One Liners

Anticoagulant Reversal | IBD Histology | FCPS-I High Yield | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

🧠  WARFARIN TOXICITY & REVERSAL

Warfarin monitored by INR / PT
Warfarin immediate reversal — 1st option PCC (Prothrombin Complex Concentrate)
Warfarin immediate reversal — 2nd option (mostly used clinically) FFP (Fresh Frozen Plasma)
Why Vitamin K is given after PCC or FFP To sustain the reversal effect (PCC/FFP act fast; Vitamin K has longer onset)
Vitamin K — onset Slow onset — NOT used alone for immediate reversal

🧠  UNFRACTIONATED HEPARIN (UFH) TOXICITY & REVERSAL

Unfractionated heparin monitored by aPTT
Unfractionated heparin reversal agent Protamine sulphate
Protamine sulphate dose 1 mg of protamine sulphate for every 100 IU of UFH

⚠  Quick Comparison — Anticoagulant Monitoring & Reversal

Drug Monitor Reverse with
Warfarin INR / PT PCC → FFP → Vit K
UFH aPTT Protamine sulphate

🧠  ULCERATIVE COLITIS — HISTOLOGY

Depth of inflammation in UC Mucosa and submucosa only (superficial)
Characteristic mucosal pattern in UC Widespread ulceration + preserved adjacent mucosa = Pseudopolyps
Inflammatory cell location in UC Lamina propria infiltrate
Crypt pathology in UC Crypt abscesses
Goblet cells in UC Depleted — loss of goblet cells and mucin from gland epithelium
Granulomas in UC Infrequent (rare)

🧠  CROHN'S DISEASE — HISTOLOGY

Depth of inflammation in Crohn's All layers — transmural (down to serosa)
Complications of transmural inflammation in Crohn's Strictures, fistulas and adhesions
Characteristic mucosal pattern in Crohn's Cobblestone pattern (oedema + fissures)
Lymphoid aggregates in Crohn's Present throughout all layers
Granulomas in Crohn's Non-caseating granulomas (hallmark feature)

⚠  Quick Comparison — UC vs Crohn's Histology

Feature Ulcerative Colitis Crohn's Disease
Depth of inflammation Mucosa + submucosa Transmural (all layers)
Pattern Pseudopolyps Cobblestone
Granulomas Rare / infrequent Non-caseating (hallmark)
Crypt abscesses Present Less common
Complications Pseudopolyps, dysplasia Fistulas, strictures, adhesions

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Pathological Eponyms One Liners

Fruits & Vegetables in Pathology | Lesion Appearances | Clinical Associations | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Pathological Fruit & Vegetable Eponyms
1. Potato Nodes Sarcoidosis
2. Potato Tumor Chemodectoma
3. Potato / Oyster Ovary PCOD
4. Strawberry Cervix Trichomonas Vaginalis
5. Strawberry Tongue Scarlet Fever
6. Strawberry Hemangioma Nevus Vasculosus
7. Barley Colored Fluid Cyst Spermatocele
8. Apple Jelly Nodules Lupus Vulgaris
9. Apple Core Lesion Ca Colon
10. Raspberry Tumor Umbilical Adenoma
11. Raspberry Thorn Sign Crohn's Disease
12. Peau de Orange Appearance of Breast Breast Cancer
13. Orange Tonsils Tangier's Disease

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Immunology One Liners

Antibody–Disease Associations | ANA | ANCA | Anti-dsDNA | Autoimmune Markers | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Antibody Target → Disease
14. Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor Myasthenia Gravis
15. Intrinsic Factor Pernicious Anemia
16. Proteinase 3 ANCA Wegener's Granulomatosis
17. Alpha 3 Chain of Collagen Type IV Goodpasture's Syndrome
18. Thyroid Peroxidase Hashimoto's Thyroiditis
Other High Yield Antibodies
19. ANA SLE
20. Anti-Smith, Anti-dsDNA Specific for SLE
21. Anti-Histone Drug-induced SLE
22. Anticentromere CREST Syndrome
23. Anti-Scl-70 Scleroderma
24. Anti-SSA, Anti-SSB Sjögren's Syndrome
25. Anti-Jo-1 Polymyositis
26. Antimitochondrial Primary Biliary Cirrhosis
27. Antigliadin, Antitransglutaminase Celiac Disease

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Endocrine & Pharmacology One Liners

Thyroid Drugs | Diuretics | Receptor Mechanisms | Acid-Base | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Endocrine + Drugs
1. Hypothyroidism caused by Lithium Lithium inhibits thyroid hormone release
2. Thiazide diuretics act on Distal convoluted tubule (DCT)
3. Propranolol MOA in hyperthyroidism Blocks beta-1 and beta-2 receptors
4. Decreased HR due to parasympathetic — SA node mechanism Increased permeability to K+ ions

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Physiology One Liners

Acid-Base | Respiratory | Renal Clearance | Pregnancy | Muscle Contraction | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Physiology
5. Last trimester of pregnancy — lung volume change FRC decreases
6. PAH clearance calculates RPF = Urine flow rate × (U/P)PAH
7. Spinothalamic pathways carry Pain, temperature, crude touch
8. During football playing — muscle contraction type Isotonic contraction
9. Hyperventilation Respiratory alkalosis
10. Vomiting Metabolic alkalosis
11. DKA Kussmaul breathing + metabolic acidosis
12. Right shift oxyhemoglobin curve Seen in acidosis

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Neuroscience & Special Senses One Liners

Cortical Lesions | Visual Pathways | Optic Tract | Rhodopsin | Pupil Reflexes | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Neuro + Special Senses
13. Prefrontal association cortex lesion Personality changes, apathy
14. Vision area in brain Occipital lobe
15. Lesion of right optic tract Left homonymous hemianopia
16. Rods activated in dark By rhodopsin mechanism
17. When person comes into light Cones adapt by pupil constriction

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Hematology & Pathology One Liners

Bleeding Time | G6PD | Platelet Dysfunction | Granulomas | Cell Injury | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Hematology + Pathology
18. Most common cause of prolonged bleeding time Platelet dysfunction
19. G6PD deficiency Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase enzyme deficient
20. Platelets release during inflammation Serotonin, ADP
21. Bleeding + normal aPTT + no family history Qualitative platelet function defect
22. Sarcoidosis histology Non-caseating granuloma
23. Granulomatous inflammation of TB Caused by macrophages, epithelioid cells
24. Irreversible cell injury Amorphous mitochondrial densities + loss of microvilli

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Infectious Disease & Immunology One Liners

Infective Endocarditis | Parasites | Autoimmunity | Hypersensitivity | Immunoglobulins | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Infectious + Immunology
25. Asiatic cholangio hepatitis — causative organism Clonorchis sinensis
26. Infective endocarditis — tricuspid valve — most common organism Staphylococcus aureus
27. Raynaud phenomenon most associated with Scleroderma
28. Sjögren syndrome most associated with Rheumatoid arthritis
29. SLE immune mechanism Type III hypersensitivity
30. Antibody that cannot cross placenta IgM

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Genetics, MSK & Cell Biology One Liners

Marfan Syndrome | Brachial Plexus | Erb's Palsy | Proto-oncogenes | Electrolytes | Embryology | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Genetics + MSK + Cell & Embryo
31. Proto-oncogenes Normal genes involved in cell growth
32. Arthritis — antibiotic contraindicated Fluoroquinolone
33. Mitral stenosis + AFib — rhythm Irregular ventricular response
34. Marfan syndrome inheritance Autosomal dominant
35. Marfan syndrome gene defect Fibrillin-1 gene mutation
36. Upper trunk brachial plexus injury Erb's palsy
37. Arm abduction before 90° — muscle responsible Supraspinatus muscle
38. Deep branch radial nerve injured — no wrist drop because Extensor carpi radialis brevis spared
39. Tetany scenario — treatment Calcium should be given
40. Body aches + constipation + confusion Hypercalcemia scenario
41. 1 carbon fragment transfer — vitamin required Folate — Vitamin B9
42. Simple columnar ciliated epithelium with goblet cells Respiratory tract
43. Uterus regression after pregnancy — organelle Lysosomes — autophagy
44. Only one kidney on radiography Renal agenesis
45. Thyroid follicular cells — embryological origin Derivative of endoderm

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Thyroid Surgery One Liners

Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve | External Laryngeal Nerve | Upper vs Lower Pole | Most Repeated Difference | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Surgery Scenario → Nerve at Risk
1. Surgery of lower pole of thyroid Recurrent laryngeal nerve
2. Ligation of inferior thyroid artery Recurrent laryngeal nerve
3. Left lower lobe thyroidectomy — artery ligated Recurrent laryngeal nerve
4. Inferior lobe of thyroid — associated nerve Recurrent laryngeal nerve
5. Inferior artery ligated during thyroidectomy Recurrent laryngeal nerve
6. Surgery of upper pole of thyroid External laryngeal nerve
Quick Rule: Lower pole / Inferior artery → Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve  |  Upper pole / Superior artery → External Laryngeal Nerve
Thyroid & Larynx MCQ Clues
1. Landmark of thyroid gland C5 to T1
2. Partial thyroidectomy — preserved structure Parathyroid gland
3. Most commonly injured nerve during thyroidectomy External laryngeal nerve
4. Hoarseness of voice after thyroid surgery Recurrent laryngeal nerve
5. Superior laryngeal nerve passes Between hyoid and upper border of thyroid cartilage
6. Superior laryngeal artery + internal laryngeal nerve pass between Thyroid and hyoid
7. Nerve supply of trachea Recurrent laryngeal nerve
8. Isthmus of thyroid at level of 2nd, 3rd and 4th tracheal rings
9. Blood supply to parathyroid Superior and inferior thyroid arteries

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Thyroid Anatomy One Liners

Thyroid Levels | Artery-Nerve Associations | Fascia | Branchial Arches | Pretracheal Fascia | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Thyroid Levels
1. Thyroid gland extent / landmark C5 to T1
2. Isthmus of thyroid 2nd, 3rd and 4th tracheal rings
Artery → Nerve Associations
3. Superior thyroid artery — related nerve External laryngeal nerve
4. Inferior thyroid artery — related nerve Recurrent laryngeal nerve
5. Superior laryngeal artery — related nerve Internal laryngeal nerve
Clinical + Arch Clues
6. Hoarseness of voice = Recurrent laryngeal nerve injury
7. Thyroid moves with swallowing because Enclosed in pretracheal fascia
8. Superior laryngeal nerve — branchial arch 4th arch
9. Recurrent laryngeal nerve — branchial arch 6th arch
General Thyroid Anatomy
1. Thyroid gland lies against vertebrae C5, C6, C7 and T1
2. Thyroid is enclosed in Pretracheal fascia
3. Isthmus lies opposite 2nd, 3rd and 4th tracheal rings

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Laryngeal Muscles One Liners

Vocal Cord Abduction | Cricothyroid | Thyroarytenoid | Pitch Control | Adduction vs Abduction | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Function → Correct Muscle
1. Abduction of vocal cords Posterior cricoarytenoid
2. Opening of vocal cords Posterior cricoarytenoid
3. Adduction / closing of vocal cords Lateral cricoarytenoid
4. Raising pitch / high-pitched voice Cricothyroid
5. Tensing vocal cords Cricothyroid
6. Elongating vocal cords Cricothyroid
7. Lowering pitch Thyroarytenoid
8. Relaxing vocal cords Thyroarytenoid
9. Shortening vocal cords Thyroarytenoid
10. Bowing of vocal cords during adduction Thyroarytenoid
Pitch Control Concept
1. Vocal cords tensed — pitch effect High pitch — Cricothyroid
2. Vocal cords elongated — pitch effect High pitch — Cricothyroid
3. Screaming at high pitch — muscle active Cricothyroid
Main Laryngeal Muscles Summary
Posterior cricoarytenoid — Only abductor Opens vocal cords
Lateral cricoarytenoid — Adductor Closes vocal cords — helps phonation
Cricothyroid — Tensing + elongation Raises pitch — high-pitched voice
Thyroarytenoid — Relaxation + shortening Lowers pitch — bowing, low pitch

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners  Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield MCQ One Liners (Q82–Q103)

CNS Tracts | Pancreas | Respiratory | Ulcers | Nerve Supply of Thigh | Lower Limb Anatomy | Dr. Wasim FCPS-I Book

Neuroscience — CNS Tracts & Motor Neurons
Q82. Maintains flexor tone of the arm mainly Rubrospinal tract
Q83. Lower motor neuron lesion — characteristic feature Muscle wasting
Q84. Hemisection vs total spinal cord section — differentiated by Spinal shock
GI & Endocrine
Q85. Most common exocrine tumor of pancreas Ductal adenocarcinoma
Q86. Delayed action of insulin — mechanism Stimulation of mRNA transcription for lipogenesis
Q90. Antrum of stomach removed — result Decreased compliance
Q99. Liver develops from Ventral mesentery of proximal foregut
Respiratory Physiology
Q87. Gas with maximum diffusion capacity in body fluids Carbon dioxide (CO₂)
Q88. Decreased PO₂ in blood — most likely cause Hypoventilation
Microbiology & Surgical Pathology
Q89. Riverside blindness — larva identified Onchocerca volvulus
Q91. Margins of tuberculous ulcer Undermined
Q92. Ulcer associated with hypertension Martorell ulcer
Pharmacology & Ophthalmology
Q93. MOA of Propylthiouracil (PTU) Inhibits synthesis of thyroid hormones
Q94. Right optic tract lesion causes Left homonymous hemianopia
Q95. Internal laryngeal nerve passes through Thyrohyoid membrane
Q96. Screening marker for congenital abnormalities in pregnancy Estriol
Q97. Phenol preferred over alcohol for neurolytic anesthesia because Less painful
Hematology & Lower Limb Anatomy
Q98. G6PD deficiency hemolysis — next event Self-limiting hemolysis
Q100. Saphenous nerve is terminal branch of Femoral nerve
Q101. Hamstring part of adductor magnus supplied by Tibial nerve
Q102. Gracilis muscle supplied by Obturator nerve
Q103. Adductor brevis supplied by Anterior branch of obturator nerve

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield MCQ One Liners — HUS, TTP & HSP

MCQ Conversion | Vasculitis & Microangiopathy | Dr. Wasim FCPS I Book

🧠  MCQS — HUS, TTP AND HSP

Q: Patient with diarrhea, petechiae and thrombocytopenia; also raised creatinine with raised unconjugated bilirubin. A. ITP, B. HUS, C. HSP, D. TTP Answer: B. HUS
Q: Patient with abdominal pain, purpura, raised urea and nitrogen. A. ITP, B. TTP, C. HSP, D. HUS Answer: C. HSP

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield HUS vs TTP vs HSP One Liners

Triad | Pentad | Tetrad | Exam Differentiation | Dr. Wasim FCPS I Book

🧠  HUS VS TTP VS HSP — EXPLANATION

HUS/TTP common triad Thrombocytopenia + microangiopathic hemolytic anemia + AKI
Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia clues Low Hb + raised LDH + raised bilirubin + schistocytes
AKI clue in HUS/TTP/HSP questions Raised creatinine
HUS key clue Triad + bloody diarrhea
TTP key clue Pentad = triad + fever + neurological symptoms
TTP neurological symptoms Headache, seizure, delirium, coma, focal neurological deficit
HSP key clue Tetrad = palpable petechial rash + abdominal pain + arthralgia + renal disease
HSP rash distribution Palpable petechial rash typically affecting buttocks and lower legs
HSP abdominal pain mechanism GI tract involvement by vasculitis
HSP renal disease Raised creatinine with visible/non-visible hematuria ± proteinuria
Burning feet in this context Non-specific; may occur with B-complex vitamin deficiency or vasculitis-induced inflammation
Burning feet vs TTP neurological feature Burning feet is not a focal neurological deficit

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Upper Limb Lymph Drainage One Liners

Thumb | Index | Middle | Ring | Little Finger | Dr. Wasim FCPS I Book

🧠  UPPER LIMB LYMPH DRAINAGE

Thumb and index finger lymph drainage Infraclavicular lymph nodes
Middle, ring and little finger lymph drainage Supraclavicular lymph nodes

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Exercise Physiology One Liners

Blood Flow Redistribution | Local Metabolites | Sympathetic Control | Dr. Wasim FCPS I Book

🧠  EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY

During exercise blood flow increases to Exercising skeletal muscle
During exercise blood flow decreases to Kidneys > splanchnic vessels
During strenuous exercise blood flow decreases to Skin
During exercise blood flow to exercising muscles is maintained by Local metabolites
During exercise blood flow to non-exercising muscle is maintained by Sympathetic control

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Lactation & Pregnancy Hormone One Liners

Amenorrhea | Ovulation | Lactation Inhibition | Sleep Hormones | Dr. Wasim FCPS I Book

🧠  LACTATION AND PREGNANCY

During lactation amenorrhea is due to Increased prolactin > decreased GnRH
In pregnancy ovulation is inhibited by Decreased GnRH
In pregnancy lactation is inhibited by Estrogen + progesterone > estrogen > progesterone
Hormone increased in darkness and causing hypogonadism Melatonin
Hormones increased in deep sleep Growth hormone and prolactin
Hormone increased in early morning Cortisol
Pregnancy estrogen and progesterone effect Steadily increase and inhibit FSH and LH
Increased prolactin effect on hypothalamus Inhibits GnRH
Increased prolactin effect on anterior pituitary Inhibits action of GnRH → decreased LH and FSH secretion
Increased prolactin effect on ovaries Antagonizes the action of FSH and LH

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Microbiology Hints One Liners

Ascitic Tap | Peritonitis | Puerperal Sepsis | Dr. Wasim FCPS I Book

🧠  IMPORTANT MICROBIOLOGY HINTS

Ascitic tap organism E. coli
Peritonitis organism E. coli
Pyogenic peritonitis organism Bacteroides
Puerperal sepsis organisms Group B Streptococcus > E. coli > Bacteroides

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

High Yield One Liners   Dr. Wasim School of Medical Education

📘 FCPS-I High-Yield Miscarriage Type One Liners

Threatened | Missed | Inevitable | Incomplete | Complete | Septic | Dr. Wasim FCPS I Book

🧠  MISCARRIAGE TYPES

Threatened miscarriage First-trimester painless vaginal bleeding + viable pregnancy + fetal cardiac activity present + cervix closed
Missed miscarriage Pregnancy stopped + no fetal cardiac activity + cervix closed
Inevitable miscarriage Vaginal bleeding + cervical dilation + pregnancy loss + no fetal cardiac activity
Incomplete miscarriage Some pregnancy tissue remains in uterus + no fetal cardiac activity + cervix often open
Complete miscarriage All pregnancy tissue expelled + no fetal cardiac activity
Septic miscarriage Infection in uterus

✅ HOW TO STUDY?

Read left → cover right → recall → repeat → apply & practice in Mock Tests

📱 Follow for Daily Updates: WhatsApp Channel

Website: https://www.drwasimsme.com | WhatsApp: +92 345 4152277 | email: info@drwasimsme.com 

 

WhatsApp