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MedBrane-App-updates

MedBrane: Quick Update

Since its launch in November 2023, MedBrane has expanded significantly beyond our initial offering of anatomy content.

We have added new sections on physiology, pathology, and internal medicine. There’s still much to do, so here’s an update on our progress.

USMLE Question Styles

Initially, our questions in anatomy and physiology were straightforward. However, based on your feedback, many of you requested questions that were more clinically oriented and complex. In response, when we introduced pathology, we began crafting clinical cases that mimic the style of USMLE questions.

We’ve continued this approach with internal medicine (which is still in development), blending it with straightforward questions to test your understanding of unique concepts.

Revamping Anatomy and Physiology

These days, we’re beginning to optimize anatomy and physiology in a way that will be more useful for medical licensing exams. Just as we applied this improved approach to pathology and internal medicine from the start, we are now going to rewrite anatomy and physiology!

These questions are crafted by an ER doctor and two medical students who are currently preparing for their USMLE exams.

There’s More to Come!

We’re developing new resources for neuroscience that we’re eager to share with you soon. Additionally, we’re planning to introduce connections to senior medical students available through the app. They can provide free, in-depth explanations or lectures on specific medical topics when you need them. For example, you will be able to post your own questions on specific topics, and they will respond within 48 hours.

Support MedBrane by Recommending It to Your College Colleagues!

As a small team with limited advertising resources, we depend on word-of-mouth to keep MedBrane free for all users.

If you find value in our work and want to help us create more helpful study tools, please share our project within your medical WhatsApp groups, college intranet, and any other student communities. Your fellow students, especially those who may not be able to afford costly resources, might find it very helpful. Sharing is caring!

Cheers,
The MedBrane Team

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