To crack NEET SS Medicine you will be competing against highly qualified doctors who have already obtained their master's degrees. Thousands of candidates appear for this exam every year and to achieve a top rank you need a carefully designed preparation strategy that brings out your best performance.
Candidates are required to complete 100 MCQs in three hours and thirty minutes. Strategic planning is a must if you want to clear this exam.
We are aware of the fact that super specialty is not a bed of roses owing to its vast syllabus. We understand that it is not possible to cover ev...
Preparing for NEET SS Medicine is similar to navigating an intricate maze where every decision can significantly impact your final destination.As...
Is super speciality even required? Should you consider it after your PG?Yes, in fact, becoming a specialist is not only beneficial for your caree...
PrepLadder gives you access to a ton of information on the best preparation strategies for NEET SS aspirants. Our blog contains revision tips, study techniques, must-read books, exam analysis, success secrets by toppers and a variety of preparation strategies.
In addition, the PrepLadder App contains 500+ hours of structured video lectures that make it easy for you to remember core concepts, high-yield mock tests, comprehensive notes, detailed test analysis, and unique tools like Treasures and Custom Modules to help you master the massive NEET SS Medicine syllabus.
At PrepLadder you get to learn from world-class teachers and subject experts who will guide you through every step of the preparation process. Dr. Dilip Kumar and Dr. Santhosh M. Patil will provide the most effective preparation strategies to help you master the NEET SS Medicine syllabus and ace the exam. They are experienced teachers with a proven record of helping many aspirants crack various medical exams.
Toxins in Which Extracorporeal Therapy is TriedCommon Indications: ethylene glycol, lithium, and salicylate poisoning.Agent Preferred ModalityOther, A
Q1. A 45-year-old woman with limited scleroderma is admitted to Accident & Emergency in status epilepticus. The previous week she visited her optician
Q1. A 50-year-old man with a history of alcohol abuse presents with shortness of breath and pedal oedema on and off for five days. An electrocardiogra
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