It is easy to be confident that an appropriate body of advice is
available to candidates about the content of an examination once
you have passed it. Prospectively, the Primary and Final
Examinations of the Royal College of Pathologists will appear to
most to involve the assimilation of what seems at the time an
inexhaustible volume of data, and the recent change in the College
examination system has not diminished this concern for the majority
of candidates. The guidelines for training for the new Part I
examination state that this is the "major hurdle of the MRCPath"
and it is clear that it will determine whether candidates are
suitable for training which will permit them to practise
independently as consultants after Part II. These general aims and
objectives do not answer questions such as "How much do I need to
know about glomerulonephritis?" or "Where do I stop with the
lymphomas?" This text attempts to resolve the difficulty of knowing
what standard to aim at, using College questions as its starting
point. It concentrates on the essential basis of any single answer;
many candidates for the new three-year examination will know more
about individual topics than is stated here. However, it is the
breadth of information required which is a feature of College
examinations and this text should help with this problem.
General
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