University of Brighton (UOB)

Master lung cancer the smart way with this concise, high-yield revision deck designed specifically for medical students. This professionally designed 27-slide study guide simplifies complex oncology concepts into clear, visual, and easy-to-understand notes perfect for quick revision sessions, clinical placements, OSCE preparation, and medical school finals. Inside this resource: • Lung cancer pathology & carcinogenesis • Risk factors & red flag symptoms • Histological subtypes explain...

A detailed and structured OSCE guide covering how to explain and demonstrate proper inhaler technique to patients. This document includes step-by-step instructions for using different types of inhalers (pMDI, DPI, BAI, SMI), counselling points, MART vs reliever/preventer regimes, and the use of spacer devices. Ideal for medical students preparing for OSCEs, clinical placements, or patient education sessions.

This document is a structured and student-friendly guide to chest auscultation, covering both normal and abnormal lung sounds. It explains how to perform a systematic respiratory auscultation and outlines the clinical features and causes of key sounds like wheeze, stridor, crackles, and bronchial breathing. Perfect for medical students preparing for OSCEs, clinical placements, or exams in respiratory medicine.

This document is a detailed and structured guide to taking a respiratory history, tailored for medical students preparing for clinical placements and OSCEs. It outlines a patient-centred approach, covering all essential aspects such as presenting complaint, risk factors, SOCRATES for symptom analysis, drug and social history, as well as communication strategies like ICE and signposting. It’s ideal for those looking to improve their confidence and competence in clinical history taking.

This document is a comprehensive step-by-step guide to performing a respiratory system examination, designed for medical students preparing for clinical assessments or OSCEs. It covers everything from initial patient interaction and consent to detailed inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation techniques. The guide also includes relevant clinical signs, differential diagnoses, and suggested further investigations, making it a practical tool for both learning and revision.

This document is a detailed, structured guide designed for medical students to perform a comprehensive cardiovascular examination in paediatric patients. It covers preparation, inspection, palpation, auscultation, and further investigations, emphasising clear communication with children and parents and including special considerations for signs of heart disease in children. You can use it to prepare for clinical exams or as a handout/teaching guide if you’re involved in medical education.

This document provides a detailed overview of pacemakers, including their components, implantation techniques, and lead placements. It explains different types of pacemakers and configurations, their functions, and appearance on chest X-rays. The document also covers implantable cardioverter-defibrillators (ICDs) and cardiac resynchronisation therapy (CRT), along with special pacing scenarios and common complications. Additional practical notes on surgical precautions, magnet effects, and patien...

This document is a structured guide designed for medical students to take a comprehensive history from patients presenting with loss of consciousness. It includes key questions to identify underlying causes such as syncope, seizures, and cardiovascular conditions. The guide emphasises communication skills, symptom exploration, risk factors, and collateral history to aid clinical reasoning and OSCE preparation.

This document is a structured guide designed for medical students to take a comprehensive history from patients presenting with palpitations. It includes key questions to identify underlying causes such as syncope, seizures, and cardiovascular conditions. The guide emphasises communication skills, symptom exploration, risk factors, and collateral history to aid clinical reasoning and OSCE preparation.

This document provides a concise and structured overview of the four main cardiac arrest rhythms seen during advanced life support: ventricular fibrillation, pulseless ventricular tachycardia, pulseless electrical activity, and asystole. It explains how to identify these rhythms on a defibrillator rhythm strip, their clinical significance, and the appropriate management steps according to the ALS algorithm. It also highlights key priorities in cardiac arrest management, focusing on high-quality ...