General Medicine MCQs for NEET PG

980 worked General Medicine questions across 47 areas. Each one has its own page with the reasoning for every option.

What this set is

General Medicine is one of the largest subjects and is mostly clinical reasoning: recognise the picture, choose the investigation, and pick the next step. It overlaps with pathology, pharmacology and microbiology.

This page lists the 980 General Medicine questions that have a full worked page: 709 application questions that put a fact to use on a patient or a finding, and 271 multi-step questions that combine two or more ideas. Plain one-fact recall items are left out here on purpose. The General Medicine practice bank in the app is larger, with 3,401 questions in all, and is where timed tests and daily practice draw from.

How to use it

  1. Pick an area you are weak in, below.
  2. Answer first, then read why each wrong option fails.
  3. Write a three-line note for every miss, and revisit it in a week.
  4. Move to a timed General Medicine test once an area feels steady.

These are original practice items, not recalled exam questions, and they are not yet reviewed by independent faculty. Confirm important facts in a standard textbook.

What General Medicine covers in the exam

  • Cardiology
  • Respiratory medicine
  • Gastroenterology and hepatology
  • Nephrology and electrolytes
  • Endocrinology and diabetes
  • Haematology and oncology
  • Neurology
  • Rheumatology
  • Infectious diseases
  • Emergency and critical care

A study map from the standard curriculum; the NBEMS bulletin is the authority. See the General Medicine study guide.

Worked questions by area

47 areas, largest first. Open an area to see its questions.

Cardiology127
Neurology108
Respiratory medicine91
Rheumatology73
Infectious diseases70
Endocrinology69
Gastroenterology67
Haematology43
Nephrology41
Gastroenterology and hepatology28
Endocrinology and diabetes23
Hepatology22
Hematology18
Nephrology and electrolytes18
Haematology and oncology17
Toxicology17
Emergency and critical care15
Electrolytes14
Emergency medicine13
Oncology11
Diabetes9
Endocrine9
Respiratory9
Renal medicine8
Infectious disease7
Infection6
Clinical pharmacology5
Geriatric medicine5
GI5
Renal5
Acid-base3
Critical care3
Dermatology3
Emergency3
Complications of cirrhosis2
Diabetes mellitus2
Allergy1
Calcium disorders1
Clinical safety1
Diabetic emergencies1
Endocrinology and metabolism1
Fluid and electrolytes1
Infective endocarditis1
Pericardial disease1
Preventive medicine1
Tropical infections1
Venous thromboembolism1

Common questions

How many General Medicine questions are there?

980 original questions across 754 topics, and the bank grows over time.

Which General Medicine topics are covered?

Endocrinology, Electrolytes, Infectious disease, Neurology, Cardiology, Nephrology, Haematology, Gastroenterology, Infectious diseases, Infective endocarditis, Respiratory medicine, Toxicology, and more.

How difficult are these General Medicine questions?

0 are recall, 709 are application and 271 are multi-step. The tags are our own editorial judgement, not an official difficulty rating.

Are these General Medicine questions from past papers?

No. They are original practice items. NBEMS does not publish its paper or an official key, and we do not use recalled or leaked questions.

Can I practise General Medicine for free?

Yes. The free plan includes 20 practice questions a day across all subjects, and the free 20-question assessment covers every subject. A paid term removes the daily limit.

Is there a timed General Medicine test?

Yes. The General Medicine subject test is included with a paid term, with a countdown and a question palette.

How should I use these General Medicine questions?

Answer before you look, read the reason for every option, and write a three-line note for each mistake. A few questions you fully review are worth more than many you skim.

Have these General Medicine questions been reviewed by faculty?

Not yet. They are original and drafted with AI assistance, then edited by our team. Independent faculty review is planned, and each item shows its status. Confirm important facts in a standard textbook.