Below are the main aetiology of fever

33 y/o woman presents with severe intermittent RUQ pain for 1 day associated with vomitting. She has no diarrhoea or dysuria. She has no travel history. Her urine is dark. On examination, she is in pain. BMI 33, T: 38.5, BP: 130/80, PR: 100.There is tenderness over RUQ region. What is the most likely diagnosis for her?

These are the red flags in patient with headache EXCEPT

Types of fever are EXCEPT

Which of these statements is true?

A 30 y/o m,an comes with burning sensation rising from his stomach up to his neck for the past 1 month. He has no dysphagia, odynophagia, LOW or haematemesis. On examination he appears well with no pallor nor jaundice. His BMI is 30, T: 37.2, BP & PR are normal and abdominal finding is unremarkable. What is the most appropriate next course of action for this patient?

These are the commonest cause of headache

Which of these are the red flags of fever?

What is the symptom that points against the diagnosis of migraine?

What component of diagnosis that must not be missed?

What diagnosis that is/are included in "Masquerades" component in Murtagh's strategy?

The causes of acute cough are all these, EXCEPT

Indication for chest xray in pneumonia are all these, EXCEPT

These are the cause of chronic cough, EXCEPT

Causes of right lower quadrant pain include

Abdominal pain is not one of the manifestation of DKA

25% of attendance to clinic is due to abdominal pain

Below are the FBC finding in Covid-19 case EXCEPT

Dengue infection may mimicking...