Intellect Medicos

For the last 10 years, Intellect Medicos has been consistently guiding doctors 🩺
Helping them understand medicine better
Strengthening concepts
Improving clinical thinking
And sharing knowledge that truly translates into better patient care

If you aspire to be a good physician
If you genuinely want to learn medicine deeply
If you see yourself as a medicine specialist
Or if you wish to open doors beyond borders 🌍 such as UK, UAE, Australia, and many other countries
Or work in large corporate hospitals 🏥 as a medical specialist

Then MRCP naturally becomes an important part of that journey.

MRCP is not just an exam.
It is a process that shapes the way you think, diagnose, and manage patients.

✅ Eligibility
If you have completed your internship, you are eligible to write this exam.

Over the years, many interns and MBBS doctors have completed their MRCP journey
Some are practicing confidently in their own countries
Some are working in corporate hospitals
And many have successfully migrated and built careers abroad ✈️

All rooted in strong medical concepts and clinical confidence.

🎉 10th Anniversary Celebration
As we complete 10 years of being there for doctors, we are launching a new
MRCP Part 1 batch starting on 1st February

To mark this milestone, we are offering a special anniversary discount of more than 30% 🎁
Course fee now £599 instead of £749 (Limited seats)

📚 What this course focuses on
Basics of medicine
Advanced concepts
And most importantly, how to apply knowledge in real clinical practice

Because MRCP is not just about clearing an exam
It is about confidence, clinical reasoning, and better patient care ❤️

👉 If you wish to join
Click on the link below and register for the upcoming batch starting 1st February

buy.stripe.com/cNidRa9SGbLW876aGMebu3x

Learn medicine the right way.
Build confidence.
Improve patient outcomes.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 39

Intellect Medicos

*India’s Biggest MRCP & PLAB Workshop is coming to Hyderabad on 18 January 2026.*

For the first time, Intellect Medicos × Pastest are coming together to deliver India’s biggest MRCP & PLAB in person workshop in Hyderabad. This is not a webinar. This is not a recorded session. This is a high impact, closed door, in room experience where clarity replaces confusion.

If you are struggling with
• What to study and what to ignore
• PLAB vs MRCP confusion
• Too many resources, no clear plan
• Repeated attempts or fear of wasting more months
• Balancing work with preparation

This workshop is designed for you.

You will learn
• Absolute clarity on PLAB and MRCP strategy based on your background
• What actually matters for the exam and what you must stop wasting time on
• How successful candidates really prepare and pass
• Common mistakes that delay attempts and cause burnout
• How toppers use Pastest smartly for maximum output
• A clear, personalised action plan to move forward confidently

You also get exclusive in person bonuses
• Free PLAB + MRCP handbook
• Exclusive Pastest discounts
• Intellect Medicos course discounts
• Certificate of attendance
• Live networking and no recording Q&A session

Most importantly, you walk away with clarity, confidence, and direction.

🎯 Early Bird Offer
Limited seats available at just Rs 499
Once these seats are filled, prices will increase.

📍 Date: 18 January 2026
📍 Location: Hyderabad

If MRCP or PLAB is part of your journey in the next 6 to 18 months, this workshop can save you months of confusion and repeated mistakes.

👉 Register now using the link below before early bird seats run out-

intellectmedicos.com/hyderabad-workshop/

1 month ago | [YT] | 26

Intellect Medicos

A 25-year-old man presents with gradually worsening shortness of breath on exertion over the past 6 months. He is a smoker, averaging 15 cigarettes per day. He also reports occasional mild fatigue but no chest pain or syncope. He works as a software engineer and has recently started a gym routine. On examination, he is centrally cyanosed, with clubbing of the fingers but no peripheral oedema.

Investigations:
Arterial blood gas on room air: pH 7.41 (7.35–7.45), PaO₂ 55 mmHg (80–100), PaCO₂ 40 mmHg (35–45)
Arterial blood gas on 60% inspired oxygen (FiO₂ 0.6): PaO₂ 60 mmHg

Which of the following is the most likely cause of his hypoxaemia?

2 months ago | [YT] | 104

Intellect Medicos

A 52-year-old man presented to the emergency department with right-sided eye pain and neck discomfort for the past 24 hours. Two days ago, he experienced tingling and mild numbness in the left side of his face and upper limb, which resolved spontaneously. He has a history of hypertension and recently started a new exercise regimen.  
Investigations:  
CT head: Normal  
CT angiography: Thrombus in the right internal carotid artery just before the bifurcation  

Which of the following cranial nerve abnormalities is most likely to be seen in this patient?

2 months ago | [YT] | 95

Intellect Medicos

55-year-old male with a history of well-controlled type 2 diabetes and chronic gastritis presented with sudden-onset central chest pain radiating to his left shoulder and jaw. He described associated diaphoresis and mild shortness of breath. He has no known drug allergies. His medications include metformin 1g twice daily and omeprazole 20 mg once daily. 

On arrival, his vitals were: BP 135/85 mmHg, HR 92/min, SpO₂ 98% on room air, and temperature 36.8°C. Cardiovascular examination revealed normal S1, S2, and no murmurs. Respiratory and abdominal exams were unremarkable. 

Initial ECG showed ST elevation in leads II, III, and aVF, and he was diagnosed with acute inferior STEMI. 

He underwent successful primary PCI to the right coronary artery. Two hours post-procedure, he reports mild fatigue but no chest discomfort. 

Repeat ECG shows occasional ventricular premature complexes occurring in a bigeminal pattern. Heart rate is 80/min, BP 120/80 mmHg, SpO₂ 98%. 

Lab investigations reveal normal electrolytes, renal, and liver function.  

What is the most appropriate management?

3 months ago | [YT] | 98

Intellect Medicos

A 45-year-old man presents with exertional breathlessness and fatigue over several months. On examination, there is a systolic ejection murmur heard best at the upper left sternal border.
Jugular venous pressure is assessed carefully. There is no peripheral oedema, and blood pressure is within normal limits. Heart sounds are normal apart from the murmur.
Which of the following JVP findings is most likely in this patient?

3 months ago | [YT] | 162

Intellect Medicos

🎯 Struggling with Pulmonology in MRCP Part 1?
This is your chance to turn your weak spot into your scoring zone! 💪

Join Dr. Chirag Madaan (Founder of Intellect Medicos | Course Director – Pastest) for an exclusive LIVE Pulmo Masterclass that will simplify even the trickiest respiratory questions.

📘 What you’ll learn:
✅ High-yield Pulmonology topics + latest NICE updates
✅ How to decode complex question stems easily
✅ Smart recall tricks & common traps to avoid
✅ Proven strategy to boost your MRCP Part 1 score

💥 Special Offer: ₹2000 → ₹199 ONLY!
🗓 This Sunday, 12th Oct
⏰ 8–10 PM IST
📍 Live on Zoom

⚡ Seats are limited – Don’t miss out on this game-changing session!

👉 “Join Now” to secure your spot before it’s full - buy.stripe.com/8x29AUaWK8zK0EE7uAebu2F

4 months ago | [YT] | 56

Intellect Medicos

A 67-year-old man with a 40-pack-year smoking history, known COPD, presents with worsening shortness of breath over the past 12 hours. He has had several similar admissions in the past. On arrival, he is tachypnoeic and using accessory muscles of respiration. His oxygen saturation is 82% on room air. On auscultation, there are widespread wheezes and coarse crackles bilaterally.

Arterial blood gas on 28% oxygen:
pH: 7.30
PaCO₂: 7.1 kPa
PaO₂: 6.6 kPa

What is the most likely cause of his hypoxaemia?

4 months ago | [YT] | 87

Intellect Medicos

A 65-year-old man presents with a 6-month history of gradually progressive tremor, stiffness, and slowness of movement. He reports difficulty initiating movements, frequent shuffling steps, and subtle changes in handwriting over the past few months. His family noticed that he seems slower in daily activities, but he denies memory problems. On examination, he has generalized rigidity, reduced facial expression, bradykinesia, and a slightly shuffling gait. Notably, his symptoms started shortly after he was prescribed metoclopramide for recurrent nausea and vomiting, which he has been taking intermittently over the last 6 months.
Which of the following clinical features would help differentiate idiopathic Parkinson’s disease from drug-induced Parkinsonism?

4 months ago | [YT] | 70

Intellect Medicos

*Dreaming of a Career as a Medicine Specialist?*

👉 Learn how MRCP can fast-track your journey to becoming a world-class physician- Join the Free Webinar on 28th September.

Are you passionate about medicine but struggling to find the right path forward?

Don’t let self-doubt or delays hold you back- MRCP is your solution to move ahead with confidence.

💡 What You’ll Learn:
• How to decode the MRCP journey — everything you need to know about the exam
• The key benefits of MRCP and how it opens doors across the globe
• Eligibility criteria — who can apply and when to start
• How to prepare smartly and crack the exam in your very first attempt
• Smart strategies & high-yield tips to stay ahead of the competition
• The best resources and platforms where you can practice effectively

🔑 Why You Shouldn’t Wait:
If you love medicine but haven’t cleared an MD seat, don’t fall into the negative loop of thinking you’re not good enough. Your dream of becoming a specialist doesn’t end here. MRCP offers you an internationally recognized qualification that proves your skills and helps you move forward without delay.

With MRCP, you can work as a Medicine Specialist or Consultant in leading corporate hospitals in India, the UAE, or other Gulf countries, or even pursue opportunities in Australia or the UK. It is an internationally recognized qualification that proves your expertise and helps you move forward without delay.

🚀 Take the Next Step:
This webinar is not just about learning — it’s about action. Get inspired, get clarity, and start your MRCP journey right away.
And if you’re serious about cracking MRCP Part 1, discover how our comprehensive MRCP Part 1 Course can give you the structured guidance, smart preparation strategies, and expert mentoring you need to succeed.

📅 Date: 28th September
🎯 Mode: Live Online Session

➡️ Register now and turn your dream into reality!

Registration link: intellectmedicos.com/mrcp-course/

See you there on 28th September! 🤗

Regards,
Dr. Chirag Madaan
Critical Care Specialist
Former ICU incharge, Apollo hospital
Founder- Intellect Medicos
Course Director- Pastest

4 months ago | [YT] | 22