Designed for FRCS Tr & Orth candidates
Precision revision tools to help candidates meet the fellowship exam requirements through strategic, evidence-based preparation.
Access thousands of peer-reviewed multiple-choice questions written to reflect the most up-to-date FRCS Orthopaedics Part 1 syllabus.
Monitor your performance across every domain and sub-topic to target your revision effectively, with each question supported by clear, high-quality, evidence-based explanations.
This workbook brings together focused clinical scenarios, radiographs and structured questions designed to mirror the breadth and style of the viva examination.
Each case provides a practical framework to refine concise reasoning, strengthen pattern recognition, and build confidence for high-stakes discussion.
Every question is written in exam style and paired with a concise, evidence-based explanation. Here are three straight from the Part 1 bank.
Trauma Principles · Foundation
In a patient with suspected compartment syndrome following a tibial fracture, which statement is TRUE?
Explanation · Pain on passive stretch of the muscles within the affected compartment is the earliest and most reliable clinical sign. Diagnosis is clinical — treatment should never be delayed for pressure measurement.
Trauma Principles · Intermediate
Which statement regarding the 1984 modification of the Gustilo–Anderson classification of open fractures is TRUE?
Explanation · Type IIIA injuries are high-energy, with extensive soft tissue damage and often comminution, but adequate soft tissue cover remains after debridement — the key distinction from IIIB. Type I wounds are <1 cm, and IIIC requires an arterial injury needing repair.
Upper Limb Trauma · Advanced
A patient has a non-displaced scaphoid fracture diagnosed 2 months ago. Which of the following statements is correct?
Explanation · CT best demonstrates trabecular bridging and cortical continuity, making it the more sensitive test for union. MRI is superior for detecting occult acute fractures and assessing proximal pole vascularity, not for confirming union.
Every question and explanation is written and peer-reviewed to reflect the style and standard of the fellowship exam.
Content tracks the current FRCS Orthopaedics Part 1 syllabus across basic science, trauma and every subspecialty domain.
Clear, high-yield reasoning behind every answer, so you learn the principle rather than memorising the question.
See your global score, how you compare with other candidates and how your accuracy is trending week on week.
Choose categories or the entire bank, run as many questions as you like, and stop whenever it suits you.
Candidates can flag any question; our team reviews and refines the bank on an ongoing basis.
Create an account and begin working through the Part 1 bank in under a minute.
