Flashcards
Spaced repetition decides what you see today. Five minutes clears the cards that matter.
Flashcards, practice questions and quick answers for general surgery residents. Built for the gaps between cases.
Approved by a board-certified surgeon.
Spaced repetition decides what you see today. Five minutes clears the cards that matter.
ABSITE-style vignettes with an explanation under every option. Tutor or timed.
Type a question, get bullets from approved content, with sources you can open.
Your due cards and weak topics are already queued.
Clear cards or run a short block with one thumb.
A missed question adds its flashcards to your queue, and a variant returns in a later block.
Each idea is asked three ways, each a new vignette. You learn the idea, not the answer to one question.
Get a question wrong and a variant returns in a later block. Or finish a block and practice variants of the questions you missed.
Why the right answer is right, and why each wrong answer is wrong, not only the correct one.
Suspected esophageal perforation
Neck pain and crepitus 6 hours after dilation of a stricture. First study?
Chest pain and fever after forceful vomiting. A tear is suspected. First study?
Air in the neck after a fish bone is removed at endoscopy. First study?
All three: a water-soluble contrast esophagram first
$0
Try it on your next call shift.
$XX/ month
Flexible for exam season.
$XX/ year
Best for the full training year.
Every card, question and Ask answer is drafted from Sabiston Textbook of Surgery, then approved by a board-certified surgeon before you see it. Each item shows its chapter.
Daily cards are built for 5 to 10 minutes at a time. You choose how many questions go in a block.
General Surgery at launch. Other specialties are coming soon.
Yes. Add it to your home screen and it opens full screen, like a native app.
Yes. Manage or cancel your plan from Settings. You keep access until the end of your billing period.
No. thesutureself is a study aid for exam preparation, not medical advice.
Content is drafted from Sabiston Textbook of Surgery, then checked line by line by surgeon reviewers. Nothing reaches you until it's approved.
Barrett's with high-grade dysplasia: resect nodules, then radiofrequency ablation.