Mbbs Doctor Interview Questions and Answers

Yes, I can treat gout using medications to reduce inflammation and lower uric acid levels.

• Prescribe medications like NSAIDs, corticosteroids, or colchicine to reduce inflammation during gout attacks

• Recommend lifestyle changes such as avoiding purine-rich foods and staying hydrated

• Prescribe medications like allopurinol or febuxostat to lower uric acid levels and prevent future gout attacks

Medicines are not always supplied completely, but I will manage with what is available.

• Medicines may not always be fully stocked due to various reasons such as supply chain issues, high demand, or budget constraints.

• Doctors often have to make do with the available medications and adjust treatment plans accordingly.

• It is important for doctors to be resourceful and flexible in managing patient care with the medications on hand.

• In emergency situations, doctors may need to priori...read more

To decrease DM & HTN in a population, focus on lifestyle modifications, education, early detection, and access to healthcare.

• Promote healthy eating habits and regular exercise

• Encourage regular health screenings and check-ups

• Provide education on the risks of DM & HTN and how to prevent them

• Ensure access to affordable healthcare services

• Implement policies to reduce salt and sugar intake in the diet

Management of shock patient involves prompt recognition, stabilization of vital signs, and identification and treatment of underlying cause.

• Assess airway, breathing, and circulation (ABCs)

• Administer oxygen and establish IV access

• Give fluids and blood products as needed

• Identify and treat underlying cause (e.g. infection, bleeding)

• Consider vasopressors for refractory shock

• Monitor response to treatment and adjust management accordingly

Management of shock patient involves identifying the cause and providing appropriate treatment to restore perfusion and oxygenation.

• Assess airway, breathing, and circulation (ABCs)

• Administer oxygen and establish IV access

• Identify and treat the underlying cause of shock (e.g. hemorrhage, sepsis, anaphylaxis)

• Administer fluids and/or vasopressors to restore perfusion

• Monitor vital signs and adjust treatment as needed

• Consider transfer to higher level of care if necessary