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What do you need to do before sitting the written component of the FRCS (Tr and Orth) examination? Practice, practice, practice. Sadly the MCQs and EMQs in the actual examination are not this straightforward. This book will help the orthopaedic surgeon preparing for the written part of the examination to be ready to face the task ahead. The MCQs and EMQs appear in the same format as the examination and cover the syllabus topics. Divided into subspecialty chapters, including trauma and basic science, this book is ideal for use alongside a revision plan. The questions have detailed answers and selected references, arming readers with the knowledge they need to approach the topic correctly. Written by recent, successful examination candidates, this question-and-answer-based revision guide is ideal preparation for the FRCS (Tr and Orth) examination as well as being helpful for other postgraduate orthopaedic exams.
Examinations are always a nuisance, especially as you enter more mature years. Studying becomes less natural and more tedious. Thankfully, the FRCS (Tr & Orth) examination is just about orthopaedics, and so some of the knowledge required would hopefully be second nature. However, MCQ and EMQ examinations always tend to ask about less obvious topics, which do not always feature in routine practice, and this is no different with the FRCS (Tr & Orth).
When many of the authors were preparing for their examination, there was a distinct shortage of practice questions. The vast majority related to American examinations, and our experience was that these are very different to the questions in the British examination.