High Yield Family Medicine Shelf/Step 2 CK Review

[@CL-rt3um]

I normally don’t comment under people’s photos but I just took my family medicine shelf and this video along helped me answer at least 5 questions on the exam. Specifically the topics on pericarditis, costochondritis, and ACL tear.

[@MichaelThrasher-z2w]

You go girl!

[@hiud11]

I genuinely love your shelf reviews! Along w the great content, it doesn't feel like I'm having to swallow pieces of information. You connect and compartmentalize everything so well!

[@TylerArismendi]

I recommend your videos to all of my classmates during clerkships! I really appreciate the differential diagnoses and direct bullet points with bolded high yield information. Thank you for posting this content!

[@lukeqin90]

Also for rotator cuff tears, I've been seeing a lot of q-banks using the empty-can test as a buzz-phrase for rotator cuff tear.

[@gokuha8676]

Thank you

[@Jobeexotic]

Great video! I really like how you work through differential diagnoses, as this is usually how the USMLE wants you to think. Keep it up!

[@abhinavmahajan3569]

Great Video. Please do one on Eye and ear pathologies for USMLE 2CK.

[@Doctor_Tim]

Great suggestion, definitely one that is planned!

[@isangbede1238]

Very high yield, Came just in time. Thank you

[@Doctor_Tim]

Glad it could help!

[@bashairalhidri5955]

What another great video! thank you so much Doc Tim !

[@MDZac2024]

Excellent video! I hope you make more, and thank you so much for sharing this.

[@Doctor_Tim]

I plan on it, so glad it was helpful for you, thanks!!

[@Dukekid6868]

Tim - awesome (again)!! any chance you could post the slides :)

[@Doctor_Tim]

Thank you, glad it helped!! Slides should be up!

[@tnicholasdomitrovic9915]

Super helpful for passive review. Thank you!

[@lukeqin90]

For the question about the lady with >180 systolic, I think you clumped hypertensive urgency and emergency together. Isn't urgency >180 without organ damage, and emergency is >180 with evidence of organ damage?

[@Doctor_Tim]

That's exactly right, emergency is based on end-organ dysfunction, thanks for the clarification!

[@ozgekadirhan3307]

Thank you great shelf review!

[@hannahthompson5331]

so helpful!!! please keep making videos!

[@Doctor_Tim]

Will do, thank you!!

[@alanwaterman1328]

Excellent lecture. Thanks.

[@Macrose-qp7dh]

Another great shelf review!

[@corinnehamrick7739]

Great review!

[@nha8909]

this was amazing thank you very much

[@Doctor_Tim]

Thank you! I'm glad to hear it was helpful.

[@paprikajones]

excellent video!

[@sameral1651]

I was waiting 🌹

[@disturbia1378]

Great video! But aren't vaccination/immunization schedule and screenings a big part of Family Medicine shelf too?

[@Doctor_Tim]

Great point. Yes they are! They tend to change more frequently than some of the stuff I covered in this video, but I definitely want to go over schedules in a part 2 to this video.

[@emmycoffey400]

This was lovely!!!!

[@ZebralterMedical]

Thank you

[@noodles2710]

Thank u king

[@a_ms0996]

Helpful!!!

[@loganynguyen]

asthma at night too

[@michaelnee550]

Wouldn’t the 42 year old with 180/91 be in hypertensive crisis by definition?

[@Doctor_Tim]

That's correct, thanks for catching that. I misspoke and should have clarified that hospital admission is typically for hypertensive emergency (>180 systolic with end organ dysfunction). In this case, very close follow-up would be required because there was evidence of hypertensive urgency. Some consider admission in hypertensive urgency as well. Thanks again!

[@dr1kids]

Thank you so much for your helpful fruitful video ♤!

[@Jahmedmansour]

thank you , this was very helpful