Succeeding in the FRCR Part 1 Exam is an essential part of progressing through radiology training. This comprehensive revision guide is the most up-to-date available and covers the entire syllabus through detailed revision notes and practice MCQs. Written by doctors who have successfully passed the FRCR Part 1 Exam, this book is packed with detailed advice, including topics that candidates consistently struggle with.
This clear and time-saving FRCR Part 1 Exam revision guide:
·
Comprises over 1000 MCQs, more than any other book available
·
Provides detailed advice on how best to approach each section of the exam and maximise your score
·
Offers detailed explanations of the answers with advice from doctors who have successfully passed the exam
·
Covers all possible question types that will be encountered
·
Includes questions and revision notes on the newly incorporated MRI and Ultrasound topics
This engaging all-in-one guide will provide you with everything you need to know to prepare fully for all aspects of the FRCR Part 1, and is an essential revision book for anyone serious about excelling in this exam. It will also be invaluable to radiologists sitting FRCR Part 2b; Foundation Year doctors interested in applying for radiology; trainee radiographers; and radiologists in training outside the UK.
About the Authors
Dr Pervinder Bhogal trained at Royal Free and University College London Medical School and graduated in 2004. After University he passed his MRCS Exam and is currently studying for a Masters Degree in Medical Education. He entered Radiology training in 2007 and passed his FRCR Part 1 on the first attempt.
Thomas Conner gained a 1st Class Honours degree in Anatomy and Developmental Biology and graduated from University College London in 2004. He is currently a Radiology Registrar on the RoyalFreeHospital radiology rotation. He is interested in academic radiology.
Gaurrang Bhatnagar is a radiology registrar on the Peninsula training scheme. He moved to the South West, in 2008 after completing basic surgical training in London. A firm believer in the statement that “he’s a doctor, not a physicist” (Dr Leonard ‘Bones’ McCoy, Star Trek) he found question books such as this one the ideal way to revise for the FRCR Part I.
Harbir Sidhu graduated from University College London Medical School in 2004. After undertaking basic surgical training in the Yorkshire deanery, he moved to the Southwest. He is currently working in the Peninsula training scheme as a Radiology Registrar
Anmol Malhotra (Editor) completed his radiology training at Barts and the London NHS Trust (BLT) in February 2005, and after a brief period as an observer in MRI imaging at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, Anmol returned to a Locum Consultant position at BLT.
Readership
Radiology registrars, FY1/FY2 doctors, trainee radiographers and Radiologists.