GMRC 4 QuizOnline version

Core medicine topics for GMRC 4

by JENNA FIGUEROA
1

Which is the first-line treatment for stable hypertension in most adults?

2

In acute coronary syndrome, which biomarker is most specific for myocardial injury?

3

Which antibiotic is preferred for community-acquired pneumonia in a previously healthy adult without comorbidities?

4

Which spirometry pattern is typical of obstructive airway disease?

5

What is the initial management step in anaphylaxis?

6

Which lifestyle modification has the strongest evidence for reducing type 2 diabetes risk?

7

Which electrolyte disturbance is most dangerous post-seizure and requires urgent correction?

8

Which vaccine schedule is recommended for adults with no contraindications?

9

Which feature distinguishes bacterial meningitis from viral in adults?

10

Which compensation mechanism occurs in metabolic acidosis?

Feedback

ACE inhibitors are often first-line unless contraindicated; other options may be added based on comorbidity.

Troponin I is highly specific for myocardial injury and remains elevated longer.

Macrolides like azithromycin are commonly used in otherwise healthy adults; regional guidelines vary.

Obstructive diseases show reduced FEV1 and a reduced FEV1/FVC ratio.

Immediate IM epinephrine is life-saving; secure airway and call for help.

Exercise reduces insulin resistance and improves glucose tolerance.

Post-ictal hyponatremia can worsen cerebral edema; correct with caution.

Adults should start Tdap once, then Td every 10 years.

Bacterial meningitis typically shows neutrophils, high protein, low glucose.

To compensate metabolic acidosis, ventilation increases to lower CO2 (Henderson–Hasselbalch).