Upload a PDF, paste your Brick notes, or drop a lecture transcript. We pull from 12,000+ physician-validated NBME-style questions that match your material and generate fresh AI questions for anything we don't already cover.
A 22-year-old man is brought to the ED 30 minutes after a stab wound to the left fifth intercostal space. Pulse 128/min, BP 78/50 mmHg. Neck veins are distended, heart sounds are distant. ECG shows electrical alternans and low voltage. Bedside echo reveals a large pericardial effusion with right ventricular diastolic collapse. Which of the following hemodynamic findings is most likely present?
Type a topic. Get a real AI-generated NBME-style question in ~10 seconds. No account required.
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Paste lecture notes, drop a PDF, or upload your Brick deck. We extract and structure the content.
NBME-style vignettes, Anki cloze cards, structured summaries, or topic outlines. Adjust difficulty to match your level.
Get instant feedback in Tutor Mode, export Anki decks, or save high-quality questions to your QBank.
Stop writing your own questions or hunting through a giant qbank for what's actually relevant — we match the right questions to your notes automatically, and generate fresh AI ones for whatever isn't covered yet.
Multi-step clinical vignettes with five plausible distractors and a paragraph-long explanation for each — the same structure you see on Step 1 and Step 2 CK.
Auto-generate cloze deletion cards from any lecture or PDF, then download a CSV ready to drag into your Anki deck. No manual rewrites.
PDFs and TXT up to 16 MB, or paste text directly. Brick notes, lecture transcripts, textbook chapters, your own scratchwork — we extract and structure all of it.
Answer one question at a time and get the explanation immediately, before you move on — the format proven to teach faster than batched review.
A physician-validated bank of NBME-style questions across every organ system. Every quiz pulls the questions most relevant to your uploaded material first.
We classify your source text into USMLE organ systems and disciplines, then surface qbank questions that drill the exact topic you're studying — and fill gaps with fresh AI.
Three NBME-style questions across pulmonology, OB, and ID — try answering before you reveal. Same format you'll get when you upload your own notes.
A 58-year-old man with a 30-pack-year smoking history and chronic productive cough is brought to the ED after an episode of syncope. Temperature 37.1°C, pulse 88/min, BP 95/60 mmHg. Physical examination shows facial plethora, jugular venous distension that does not vary with respiration, and bilateral upper extremity edema. Chest CT reveals a large central mass encasing the mediastinal vasculature. Serum sodium is 128 mEq/L and serum osmolality is 268 mOsm/kg. Which of the following is the most likely cause of this patient's hyponatremia?
A 34-year-old woman, gravida 2 para 1, at 32 weeks' gestation presents with a 6-hour history of severe right upper quadrant pain and nausea. Temperature 37.3°C, pulse 102/min, BP 158/98 mmHg. Laboratory studies show hemoglobin 9.8 g/dL (baseline 12.1), platelet count 68,000/mm³, AST 312 U/L, ALT 278 U/L, LDH 580 U/L, creatinine 1.4 mg/dL. Peripheral smear shows schistocytes. Urinalysis shows 3+ protein. Fetal heart tracing is category I (reassuring). Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in management?
A 19-year-old college freshman is brought to the ED with a 12-hour history of fever, severe headache, and confusion. Temperature 39.6°C, pulse 122/min, BP 88/54 mmHg. Examination shows nuchal rigidity, a positive Kernig sign, and non-blanching petechiae across the trunk and lower extremities. Lumbar puncture yields turbid CSF with 4,200 white blood cells/mm³ (92% neutrophils), glucose 18 mg/dL, and protein 240 mg/dL. Gram stain shows gram-negative diplococci. Which of the following bacterial structures is most directly responsible for this patient's hypotension and petechiae?
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Each question is generated using a template that mirrors how real NBME questions are written, plus three worked examples we feed the model to enforce the multi-step clinical reasoning Step exams test. Quality is high — but no AI is perfect. Always cross-reference with authoritative sources, and the 12,000-question qbank we draw from is physician-validated so you have a curated baseline to compare against.
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PDF and TXT files up to 16MB. You can also paste text directly into the box — works great for Brick notes, lecture transcripts, and textbook excerpts.
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