High Yield Family Medicine

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TORCH, perinatal infections

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Intro 0:35,

Zygosity, chorionicity, and amnionicity 2:18,

Ultrasound findings 7:59,

Maternal complications 10:58,

Fetal complications 12:40,

Practice questions 16:32

Q-BANK: https://www.patreon.com/highyieldfamilymedicine

The USPSTF is an organization that publishes a series of evidence-based guidelines about various recommendations as they relate to preventive medicine. These guidelines come up again and again on the family medicine shelf exam, so I felt it appropriate to begin this series by talking about them. In this episode we’ll cover what I believe to be the most high yield Class A and B recommendations, as well as some Class D recommendations, which is a category reserved for things they actively recommend against which is also very high yield for the exam.

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Intro 0:35,

Diagnostic criteria 2:07,

Type 1 vs type 2 diabetes 5:48,

Metformin 7:02,

Sulfonylureas 8:41,

TZDs 9:14,

DPP-4 inhibitors 9:59,

GLP-1 agonists 10:44,

SGLT2 inhibitors 12:44,

Insulin 14:13,

Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) 16:37,

Hyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome (HHS) 23:12,

Microvascular complications 25:11,

Macrovascular complications 33:12,

Practice questions 34:51

Q-BANK: https://www.patreon.com/highyieldfamilymedicine

Vitals 1:48,

General appearance 3:59,

Skin/ neonatal rashes 4:35,

Head 12:18,

Face 19:53,

Eyes 20:20,

Ears 25:32,

Nose 26:31,

Mouth 27:06,

Neck 29:03,

Chest 30:29,

Lungs 31:13,

Heart 32:00,

Abdomen 33:35,

Genitourinary 35:09,

MSK, Neuro 42:21,

Practice questions 48:21