Bangalore Anaesthesia Review Course

05/06/2026

03/06/2026

🚨 NEET PG Aspirants: Can you recall FAST and the 4 Ts in under 15 seconds?

These are the kinds of mnemonics that look simple during revision but mysteriously disappear during the exam! 😅

As a teacher, I've seen students lose easy marks not because they didn't study, but because they couldn't recall high-yield concepts quickly.

📚 FAST Scan (Trauma POCUS)
✅ F – Focused
✅ A – Assessment
✅ S – Sonography
✅ T – Trauma

FAST Windows:
• Pericardial Space
• Morrison's Pouch
• Splenorenal Recess
• Pelvic View

💙 4 Ts of Neonatal Cyanosis:
• Tetralogy of Fallot
• Truncus Arteriosus
• Transposition of Great Arteries
• Tricuspid Atresia

📌 Save this for your last-minute revision
📌 Share with your study group
📌 Follow Dr. Azam for more NEET PG high-yield pearls

Anaesthesia EmergencyMedicine POCUS MedicalRevision MedEd VivaPrep NEETPGPreparation

02/06/2026

🚨 NEET PG Alert: These 2 mnemonics can save you easy marks in the exam hall!

Ever had that moment when you KNOW the answer but can't recall the mnemonic? 😵‍💫

I’ve seen many students mix up FAST Scan areas and the 4 Ts of Neonatal Cyanosis right before exams. Let's make it simple:

📚 FAST Scan (Trauma POCUS)
✅ F – Focused
✅ A – Assessment
✅ S – Sonography
✅ T – Trauma

Checks:
• Pericardial space
• Morrison's pouch
• Splenorenal area
• Pelvis

💙 4 Ts of Neonatal Cyanosis
• Tetralogy of Fallot
• Truncus Arteriosus
• Transposition of Great Arteries
• Tricuspid Atresia

These are classic viva, MCQ, and emergency medicine favorites.

📌 Save this post for revision
📌 Share with your study partner
📌 Follow Dr. Azam for more high-yield exam pearls

Anaesthesia EmergencyMedicine POCUS MedicalRevision NEETPGPreparation MedEd VivaPrep

01/06/2026

🚨 NEET PG Aspirants: Can you recall the FAST Scan and the 4 Ts in under 10 seconds?

This is exactly where panic strikes in the exam hall. One forgotten mnemonic can cost you an easy mark!

I remember revising trauma protocols and congenital heart diseases repeatedly because these are classic high-yield topics.

📚 Quick Revision:

✅ FAST = Focused Assessment with Sonography for Trauma
✅ Detects:
• Internal bleeding
• Free fluid collection
• Trauma complications

✅ FAST Areas:
• Pericardial space
• Morrison’s pouch
• Splenorenal recess
• Pelvis

💙 4 Ts of Neonatal Cyanosis:
• Tetralogy of Fallot
• Truncus Arteriosus
• Transposition of Great Arteries
• Tricuspid Atresia

Save this post before your next revision session and share it with your study buddy.

Anaesthesia EmergencyMedicine TraumaCare NEETPGPreparation MedicalRevision MBBSLife DoctorLife

05/05/2026

“Cleft surgery and its risks?” 🤯
This is one topic where most NEET PG aspirants overthink and lose easy marks.

Many assume high pain, high complications… but exam logic is very clear 👇

Dr. Azam (Senior Consultant Anaesthesiologist & Academic Head) breaks it down simply:

High-yield NEET points:
✔ Elective + well-planned procedure
✔ Modern anesthesia → minimal pain
✔ Continuous monitoring ensures safety
✔ Outcomes depend on timing + airway + team expertise

💡 Remember: NOT a curse. Early surgery = better speech, feeding & confidence.

👉 Save this for revision
👉 Share with your study group
👉 Follow for more crisp concepts

medicalprep vivatips

04/05/2026

“Is Cleft surgery safe risky?” 🤯
One of the most confusing + commonly tested concepts in NEET PG.

I used to assume high complications and pain… but the reality is much more structured and exam-friendly.

Dr. Azam (Senior Consultant Anaesthesiologist & Academic Head) simplifies it:

✨ High-yield points for exams:
✔ Elective, well-planned procedure
✔ Multimodal analgesia → minimal pain
✔ Key factors → timing, airway management, team expertise

💡 Viva tip: Focus on **perioperative planning + airway challenges**, not myths.

This is one topic where clarity = direct marks.

👉 Save for revision
👉 Share with your study group
👉 Follow for crisp NEET PG prep

medicaleducation doctorsofindia

29/04/2026

“Cleft lip & palate surgery = risky?” ❌
This is exactly where many NEET PG aspirants get confused in theory + viva.

I used to overthink this too - assuming high risk, high pain. But the concept is simple when you break it down.

Dr. Azam (Senior Consultant Anaesthesiologist & Academic Head) simplifies it:

Exam-ready points:
✔ Surgery is **generally safe** at the right age
✔ Modern anaesthesia → **minimal pain + high safety**
✔ Requires **experienced anaesthesia team**
✔ Goal → improve **feeding, speech, growth**

💡 Viva tip: It’s NOT a contraindication - focus on timing, airway assessment & perioperative care.

Small clarity like this can save you marks in exams and confidence in clinics.

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👉 Share with your study group
👉 Follow for more simplified NEET PG concepts

medicaleducation doctorsofindia

24/04/2026

Still struggling with intubation despite “perfect technique”? 😓
I used to think it was my skill… until I realised it was my positioning.

That frustration in OT, poor view, repeated attempts - so relatable.
Dr. Azam breaks it down simply: alignment is everything.

What actually works:
✔ Align **ear → sternal notch**
✔ Elevate head + torso together
✔ Keep it parallel to the floor

That one correction = better airway, smoother laryngoscopy.

As Academic Head, Senior Consultant Anaesthesiologist, AORA Executive Member & ISA Academic Advisor, Dr. Azam focuses on clarity that sticks.

👉 Save this for your next case
👉 Share with your batchmates
👉 Follow for simplified anaesthesia

clinicalskills doctorsofindia

24/04/2026

Intubation failing in obese patients… and you’re blaming your skill? 😓
I did the same.

Multiple attempts, poor view, rising pressure in OT…
But the truth? It’s often **not technique - it’s positioning.**

Dr. Azam simplifies this beautifully.
As Academic Head, Senior Consultant Anaesthesiologist & Critical Care Specialist, he focuses on what actually works in real practice.

✨ What changes everything:
✔ Correct ramp position
✔ Head + torso elevated together
✔ Ear aligned with sternal notch
✔ Parallel to floor

That ONE adjustment = better view, easier intubation, less struggle.

His work with AORA & ISA reflects his commitment to teaching clarity, not confusion.

👉 Save this before your next case
👉 DM “airway” to learn more
👉 Follow for simplified anaesthesia

clinicalskills doctorsofindia

20/04/2026

Think you’re positioning correctly… but still struggling with intubation? 😓
This might be why.

I’ve made this mistake too - raising the patient, thinking it’s the right ramp… but the airway just wouldn’t align. Frustrating, right?

Dr. Azam breaks it down simply 👇

✨ Correct ramp position = Better airway view
✔ Align external auditory meatus ↔ sternal notch
✔ Keep them parallel to the floor
✔ Elevate head + torso together (not just pillows randomly)

That ONE correction can make intubation smoother and safer.

Learning from Dr. Azam - Academic Head, Senior Consultant Anaesthesiologist, AORA Executive Member & ISA Academic Advisor - means learning what actually works in real OT scenarios.

👉 Save this before your next case
👉 Share with your co-residents
👉 Follow for simplified anaesthesia

clinicalskills doctorsofindia