MLA Applied Knowledge Test · MEDI5015

The AKT

Two papers, 200 single-best-answer questions, sampling the whole MLA content map. Your 680 conditions across 17 systems, plus 202 concepts and 189 drug classes — taught, tracked and drilled.

0AKT readiness0/1243 rated
PracticeQuestions generated across every system — diagnosis, management, discriminators.
1243 tracked nodes0 rated · 240 tagged low-yield
Start from the symptom100 presentations · 0 rated

Nobody arrives labelled “pulmonary embolism” — they arrive breathless. The corpus turned around: symptom → differential → discriminator → diagnosis.

Concepts
Concepts202 items · 0 rated

Ethics & law, health psychology, immunology, genetics, statistics, lab interpretation and anatomy.

Learning tree

The AKT, in order

9 stages · every topic placed

Side-by-side stages are interchangeable — take them in any order. Later stages are greyed as advice, never locked: if your placement needs something now, go and get it.

1

Emergencies first

you are here

Highest consequence and smallest volume. These are the presentations where minutes matter, and they recur in every other system you will study.

0/33
2

The front door

comes later

Patients arrive breathless, not labelled. Building the differential from the complaint first means every condition you meet afterwards lands in a structure instead of a heap.

0/100

2 in parallel — either order

3

Cardiovascular

comes later

The two highest-yield systems in every UK finals paper, and the two most likely to appear in a station as well.

0/39
3

Respiratory

comes later

The two highest-yield systems in every UK finals paper, and the two most likely to appear in a station as well.

0/17

3 in parallel — either order

4

Gastroenterology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/59
4

Renal & urology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/29
4

Neurology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/53

3 in parallel — either order

5

Endocrine

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/64
5

Infections

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/23
5

Haematology

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/21

4 in parallel — either order

6

Musculoskeletal

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/31
6

Dermatology

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/54
6

Ophthalmology

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/45
6

ENT

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/32

4 in parallel — either order

7

Child health

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/77
7

Obstetrics & gynaecology

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/52
7

Psychiatry

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/33
7

Sexual health

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/18
8

Read the findings

comes later

Where the branches reconverge. Every system above told you which test to order; this is where you learn to read the answer.

0/72

2 in parallel — either order

9

Ethics, law and the sciences

comes later

Sampled as heavily as disease and reliably neglected, which makes it the cheapest marks left by this point.

0/202
9

The drug atlas

comes later

Mechanism, members, adverse effects and monitoring by class. Runs alongside the concepts because neither depends on the other.

0/189
Read the finding
Read the finding72 items · 0 rated

The ECG, the film, the blood film, the urine dip, spirometry, CSF, autoantibodies — 414 findings, drilled both ways.

Learning tree

The AKT, in order

9 stages · every topic placed

Side-by-side stages are interchangeable — take them in any order. Later stages are greyed as advice, never locked: if your placement needs something now, go and get it.

1

Emergencies first

you are here

Highest consequence and smallest volume. These are the presentations where minutes matter, and they recur in every other system you will study.

0/33
2

The front door

comes later

Patients arrive breathless, not labelled. Building the differential from the complaint first means every condition you meet afterwards lands in a structure instead of a heap.

0/100

2 in parallel — either order

3

Cardiovascular

comes later

The two highest-yield systems in every UK finals paper, and the two most likely to appear in a station as well.

0/39
3

Respiratory

comes later

The two highest-yield systems in every UK finals paper, and the two most likely to appear in a station as well.

0/17

3 in parallel — either order

4

Gastroenterology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/59
4

Renal & urology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/29
4

Neurology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/53

3 in parallel — either order

5

Endocrine

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/64
5

Infections

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/23
5

Haematology

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/21

4 in parallel — either order

6

Musculoskeletal

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/31
6

Dermatology

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/54
6

Ophthalmology

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/45
6

ENT

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/32

4 in parallel — either order

7

Child health

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/77
7

Obstetrics & gynaecology

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/52
7

Psychiatry

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/33
7

Sexual health

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/18
8

Read the findings

comes later

Where the branches reconverge. Every system above told you which test to order; this is where you learn to read the answer.

0/72

2 in parallel — either order

9

Ethics, law and the sciences

comes later

Sampled as heavily as disease and reliably neglected, which makes it the cheapest marks left by this point.

0/202
9

The drug atlas

comes later

Mechanism, members, adverse effects and monitoring by class. Runs alongside the concepts because neither depends on the other.

0/189
Pharmacology
Pharmacology189 items · 0 rated

Drug classes by mechanism, members, adverse effects, cautions, interactions and monitoring.

Learning tree

The AKT, in order

9 stages · every topic placed

Side-by-side stages are interchangeable — take them in any order. Later stages are greyed as advice, never locked: if your placement needs something now, go and get it.

1

Emergencies first

you are here

Highest consequence and smallest volume. These are the presentations where minutes matter, and they recur in every other system you will study.

0/33
2

The front door

comes later

Patients arrive breathless, not labelled. Building the differential from the complaint first means every condition you meet afterwards lands in a structure instead of a heap.

0/100

2 in parallel — either order

3

Cardiovascular

comes later

The two highest-yield systems in every UK finals paper, and the two most likely to appear in a station as well.

0/39
3

Respiratory

comes later

The two highest-yield systems in every UK finals paper, and the two most likely to appear in a station as well.

0/17

3 in parallel — either order

4

Gastroenterology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/59
4

Renal & urology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/29
4

Neurology

comes later

The next tier by frequency, and the source of most classic discriminator questions.

0/53

3 in parallel — either order

5

Endocrine

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/64
5

Infections

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/23
5

Haematology

comes later

Heavily examined and heavily interlinked — endocrine emergencies, sepsis and anaemia all cross into everything else.

0/21

4 in parallel — either order

6

Musculoskeletal

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/31
6

Dermatology

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/54
6

Ophthalmology

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/45
6

ENT

comes later

Pattern-recognition systems. They reward image and description familiarity more than reasoning, so they are quick once started.

0/32

4 in parallel — either order

7

Child health

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/77
7

Obstetrics & gynaecology

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/52
7

Psychiatry

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/33
7

Sexual health

comes later

Whole populations with their own rules. Left later only because they are self-contained, not because they matter less.

0/18
8

Read the findings

comes later

Where the branches reconverge. Every system above told you which test to order; this is where you learn to read the answer.

0/72

2 in parallel — either order

9

Ethics, law and the sciences

comes later

Sampled as heavily as disease and reliably neglected, which makes it the cheapest marks left by this point.

0/202
9

The drug atlas

comes later

Mechanism, members, adverse effects and monitoring by class. Runs alongside the concepts because neither depends on the other.

0/189

By system