Medical University of Bialystok. News.
  • Updated 16.02.2026 by Zakład Symulacji Medycznych

    News

    Final version of the web side - February 16th, 2026

     

    Failure of receiving minimal points in two out of the three scenarios will result in obligatory repetition of the classes with different scenarios.

     

    Detailed topics to learn in internal medicine (second semester) - these are also the questions for entry test:

    1. Diabetic ketoacidosis (new onset of diabetes) - diagnosis and treatment.

    2. Hypoglycemia - treatment.

    3. Paracetamol poisoning.

    4. Alcohol poisoning (ethanol, methanol)

    5. Anaphylactic shock.

    6. Stroke.

    7. Subarachnoid hemorrhage.

    8. Acute pancreatitis.

    9. Cholelithiasis.

    10. Sepsis and neutropenia in acute leukemias.

    11. Central catheter infections - diagnosis and treatment.

    12. Differential diagnosis between type 1 and type 2 diabetes.

     

    Source: "Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine" or "Up To Date" (Wolters Kluwer).

     

    Non-technical skills important in our high-fidelity simulations:

     

    Non-technical skill in emergency medicine - introduction and assesment scale - Ottawa:

    Non-technical skills

     

    SBAR protocol - for communication between doctors :)

    SBAR - communication

     

    PARENTS protocol - for communications with parents or accompanying person. Believe me - its not only for future pediatricians:

    PARENTS

     

    Second victim.

     

    SAMPLE, ABCDE, ISBAR and closed loop assessment are included in all checklists !

     

    Below You will find 25 questions from the topics listed above. The quiz is based on UpToDate service (I strongly recomend this source !). The quiz is obligatory to all students.

    Remember that this is PDF presentation, You will find the answer on the following slide, so do not click too quickly  :)

    Good luck !

     

    Internal medicine - quiz for 6th Year Medical Faculty - Department of Medical Simulations

     

    Source: "Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine" or "Up To Date" (Wolters Kluwer).