How adult medicine is examined
Adult health (medicine) makes up 30% of the AMC CAT MCQ blueprint, about 45 of the 150 questions. Questions are written as clinical vignettes and test three tasks: gathering the right data, interpreting results and images, and choosing management. Most are set in Australian general practice, the emergency department or a medical ward.
| Stem pattern | What it is really testing |
|---|---|
| "What is the most appropriate next step?" | Safety and sequence: stabilise, then investigate, then treat |
| "What is the most likely diagnosis?" | Pattern recognition from age, setting and the one decisive finding |
| "Which investigation should be done first?" | The initial, available, guideline-recommended test, not the gold standard |
| ECG, X-ray or blood results | Systematic interpretation under time pressure |
| "Which medication is most appropriate?" | The Australian first-line choice, dose adjustment and interactions |
Because the exam is adaptive, strong candidates see harder medicine questions as the exam goes on, often with comorbidity, renal impairment or pregnancy added to a familiar presentation.
Cardiovascular medicine
Absolute cardiovascular risk
The 2023 Australian guideline uses the AusCVDRisk calculator to estimate 5-year risk. Assess people aged 45 to 79, from 35 in people with diabetes and from 30 in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Treatment intensity follows the risk category, not single readings.
| 5-year risk | Category | Usual approach |
|---|---|---|
| 10% or more | High | Lifestyle plus blood pressure and lipid-lowering medicines unless contraindicated |
| 5% to under 10% | Intermediate | Lifestyle; consider medicines, guided by reclassification factors |
| Under 5% | Low | Lifestyle advice and reassess |
People with moderate to severe chronic kidney disease or familial hypercholesterolaemia are already high risk: do not run the calculator.
Hypertension
Confirm with repeated clinic readings, home or ambulatory monitoring. First-line agents are an ACE inhibitor or ARB, a dihydropyridine calcium channel blocker or a thiazide-like diuretic. Most adults are treated to below 140/90, with lower targets considered for high-risk patients who tolerate treatment.
Acute coronary syndrome
- ECG within 10 minutes of arrival with chest pain; high-sensitivity troponin on a 0 and 1 to 3 hour protocol.
- STEMI: primary PCI if achievable within 90 minutes of first medical contact; otherwise fibrinolysis, ideally within 30 minutes, then transfer.
- Aspirin loading plus a second antiplatelet, anticoagulation, and high-intensity statin.
Atrial fibrillation
Australian guidance uses the sex-neutral CHA2DS2-VA score. Anticoagulation is recommended at a score of 2 or more and should be considered at 1. A DOAC is preferred over warfarin, except with a mechanical heart valve or moderate to severe mitral stenosis.
Heart failure
For heart failure with reduced ejection fraction, the four medicine classes that reduce mortality are an ACE inhibitor, ARB or sacubitril-valsartan; a beta-blocker; a mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist; and an SGLT2 inhibitor. Loop diuretics relieve congestion but do not improve survival.
Respiratory medicine
Asthma
The Australian Asthma Handbook moves away from reliever-only treatment. Adults and adolescents with mild asthma can use as-needed low-dose budesonide-formoterol as anti-inflammatory reliever therapy, or a regular low-dose inhaled corticosteroid. Every patient needs a written action plan and inhaler technique check.
COPD
Confirm with spirometry: post-bronchodilator FEV1/FVC below 0.7. The COPD-X approach covers smoking cessation, vaccination, pulmonary rehabilitation and stepwise long-acting bronchodilators (LAMA, LABA, then LAMA/LABA); add an inhaled corticosteroid mainly for frequent exacerbations with eosinophilia.
Community-acquired pneumonia
| Severity | Typical empirical choice (Therapeutic Guidelines) |
|---|---|
| Low severity | Oral amoxicillin, or doxycycline if atypical pathogens are likely or penicillin allergy |
| Moderate severity | IV benzylpenicillin plus oral doxycycline |
| High severity | IV ceftriaxone plus azithromycin; review for ICU |
Use a severity tool such as SMART-COP or CORB and check local guidance for tropical pneumonia, where melioidosis must be covered.
Pulmonary embolism
Use a pre-test probability score. In low-probability patients, a negative D-dimer (or PERC rule) excludes PE; otherwise CT pulmonary angiography, or a V/Q scan in pregnancy or contrast allergy. Most patients are treated with a DOAC.
Lung cancer screening
Since July 2025, low-dose CT is offered to asymptomatic people aged 50 to 70 who smoke or quit within 10 years, with at least 30 pack-years.
Endocrinology and diabetes
| Test | Diagnostic of diabetes |
|---|---|
| HbA1c | 6.5% (48 mmol/mol) or more |
| Fasting plasma glucose | 7.0 mmol/L or more |
| Random or 2-hour OGTT glucose | 11.1 mmol/L or more |
Without symptoms, an abnormal result needs repeating on another day. Screen with the AUSDRISK tool from age 40.
- Type 2 diabetes: metformin first unless contraindicated; add an SGLT2 inhibitor or GLP-1 receptor agonist early when there is cardiovascular or kidney disease, regardless of HbA1c.
- DKA: fluids first, then a fixed-rate insulin infusion of 0.1 units/kg/hour, with close potassium monitoring and replacement. Euglycaemic DKA can occur on SGLT2 inhibitors.
- Thyroid: TSH is the first test. Treat overt hypothyroidism with levothyroxine; in older people and those with heart disease, start low.
- Adrenal crisis: give IV hydrocortisone 100 mg immediately with fluids; do not wait for test results.
- Hypercalcaemia: the two common causes are primary hyperparathyroidism and malignancy; check PTH first.
Renal medicine, fluids and electrolytes
- Acute kidney injury: look for pre-renal causes and nephrotoxins (NSAIDs, ACE inhibitors, diuretics, contrast). Stop or withhold them ("sick day" rules) and image to exclude obstruction.
- Chronic kidney disease: stage by eGFR and urine albumin-creatinine ratio. ACE inhibitor or ARB for albuminuria, an SGLT2 inhibitor for most patients, and blood pressure and CVD risk control.
- Hyperkalaemia: get an ECG. With ECG changes, give IV calcium gluconate to stabilise the myocardium, then insulin with dextrose and nebulised salbutamol to shift potassium, then remove it.
- Hyponatraemia: assess volume status and serum osmolality. Correct chronic hyponatraemia slowly, by no more than 8 to 10 mmol/L in 24 hours, to avoid osmotic demyelination.
Kidney Health Australia's CKD management handbook is the usual Australian reference for staging and referral.
Neurology
- Stroke: recognise with FAST, image urgently with CT and CT angiography, give thrombolysis within 4.5 hours of onset to eligible patients, and refer large-vessel occlusion for endovascular thrombectomy, in selected patients up to 24 hours.
- TIA: assess urgently, start antiplatelet treatment, image the brain and carotids, and offer carotid endarterectomy for symptomatic severe stenosis.
- First seizure: exclude provoking causes, arrange EEG and MRI, and advise about driving restrictions under the Austroads Assessing Fitness to Drive standards.
- Headache red flags: thunderclap onset, new headache over 50, fever with neck stiffness, focal signs, papilloedema, or headache in pregnancy or immunosuppression.
- Subarachnoid haemorrhage: non-contrast CT; a normal CT within 6 hours of onset in a well-selected patient makes SAH very unlikely, otherwise lumbar puncture for xanthochromia.
Gastroenterology and hepatology
- Upper GI bleeding: resuscitate, risk-stratify with the Glasgow-Blatchford score, give IV PPI and arrange endoscopy within 24 hours.
- Coeliac disease: test tTG-IgA with total IgA while the patient is eating gluten, then confirm with duodenal biopsy.
- Hepatitis C: direct-acting antivirals cure most infections and are PBS-listed for all adults with chronic infection; GPs can prescribe them.
- Hepatitis B: know the serology patterns (HBsAg, anti-HBc, anti-HBs) and that people with chronic infection need regular monitoring and, for some, liver cancer surveillance.
- Cirrhosis: six-monthly ultrasound surveillance for hepatocellular carcinoma, varices screening and vaccination.
- Bowel cancer: a positive screening iFOBT needs prompt colonoscopy (ideally within 30 days), not a repeat test.
Infectious diseases and emergencies
Sepsis is a medical emergency: recognise early, take blood cultures, give empirical antibiotics within the first hour, and give IV fluids for hypotension or raised lactate.
| Australian infection | Exam clue |
|---|---|
| Melioidosis | Northern Australia, wet season, diabetes or alcohol use; pneumonia, abscesses or sepsis |
| Q fever | Abattoir, farm or animal contact; fever, hepatitis, pneumonia; a vaccine is available |
| Ross River and Barmah Forest virus | Polyarthritis, rash and fatigue after mosquito exposure |
| Murray Valley encephalitis and Japanese encephalitis | Encephalitis after mosquito exposure in endemic areas |
| Leptospirosis | Flood water, farming; fever, myalgia, jaundice and renal impairment |
| Snake bite | Pressure immobilisation bandage, no washing of the bite, observe and test for coagulopathy; antivenom for envenomation |
Also expect questions on sexually transmitted infections, HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis, tuberculosis screening in migrants, and the returned traveller with fever, where malaria must be excluded first.
Haematology, oncology and rheumatology
- Iron deficiency: ferritin is the first test; always look for the cause, including GI blood loss in men and post-menopausal women.
- Anticoagulant reversal: vitamin K and prothrombin complex concentrate for warfarin with major bleeding; idarucizumab for dabigatran.
- Gout: treat flares with NSAIDs, colchicine or corticosteroids; start allopurinol at a low dose and titrate to a serum urate below 0.36 mmol/L.
- Giant cell arteritis: start high-dose prednisolone the same day if suspected; do not wait for biopsy or ultrasound.
- Skin cancer: Australia has among the highest melanoma rates in the world. Excise suspicious pigmented lesions with a narrow margin for diagnosis, and know the features of BCC and SCC.
- Oncological emergencies: febrile neutropenia (antibiotics within an hour), spinal cord compression, hypercalcaemia and superior vena cava obstruction.
Australian first-line antibiotics at a glance
Antibiotic choice is one of the most common ways IMGs lose marks. The AMC expects the narrow, first-line agent recommended in Therapeutic Guidelines: Antibiotic, adjusted for allergy, pregnancy and renal function.
| Presentation | Usual first-line choice in adults | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Uncomplicated cystitis in women | Trimethoprim, cefalexin or nitrofurantoin | Check local resistance; avoid trimethoprim in the first trimester |
| Acute pyelonephritis (mild) | Oral amoxicillin-clavulanate or cefalexin, guided by culture | IV gentamicin or ceftriaxone if systemically unwell |
| Cellulitis | Cefalexin or flucloxacillin | Mark the margin; IV therapy if severe or failing oral |
| Acute otitis media or sinusitis needing antibiotics | Amoxicillin | Most cases settle without antibiotics |
| Streptococcal pharyngitis | Phenoxymethylpenicillin for 10 days | Treat in groups at risk of rheumatic fever |
| Chlamydia | Doxycycline 100 mg twice daily for 7 days | Azithromycin in pregnancy |
| Gonorrhoea | IM ceftriaxone plus azithromycin | Test of cure and partner notification |
| Sepsis of unknown source | Broad empirical cover by local protocol within 1 hour | Take cultures first, without delaying treatment |
Summarised from Therapeutic Guidelines: Antibiotic. Doses and choices change with resistance patterns; always check the current edition.
High-yield numbers and thresholds
| Area | Threshold or target to know |
|---|---|
| Diabetes diagnosis | HbA1c 6.5% (48 mmol/mol); fasting glucose 7.0 mmol/L; random or 2-hour 11.1 mmol/L |
| HbA1c target in most adults with type 2 diabetes | About 7% (53 mmol/mol), individualised |
| Hypertension diagnosis | Clinic 140/90 or more confirmed on repeat, home or ambulatory readings |
| CVD risk categories | High 10% or more; intermediate 5% to under 10%; low under 5% over 5 years |
| Hyponatraemia correction | No more than 8 to 10 mmol/L in 24 hours |
| Thrombolysis window in ischaemic stroke | Within 4.5 hours of onset in eligible patients |
| Gout urate target | Below 0.36 mmol/L (lower with tophi) |
| COPD diagnosis | Post-bronchodilator FEV1/FVC below 0.7 |
| AF anticoagulation | CHA2DS2-VA 2 or more: recommended; 1: consider |
Reading ECGs, gases and results under time pressure
Medicine questions often hinge on one result. A fixed routine stops you missing it.
| Data | Routine | Classic exam findings |
|---|---|---|
| ECG | Rate, rhythm, axis, PR, QRS, QT, ST and T by territory | Inferior STEMI (II, III, aVF) with hypotension: avoid nitrates and think right ventricular infarct; peaked T waves in hyperkalaemia; long QT with drugs |
| Arterial blood gas | pH, then PaCO2 and HCO3, compensation, anion gap | Raised anion gap metabolic acidosis in DKA, lactic acidosis, toxic alcohols |
| Liver tests | Hepatocellular vs cholestatic pattern | Very high ALT in paracetamol toxicity or ischaemic hepatitis; raised ALP and GGT in biliary obstruction |
| Full blood count | Each line against the range, then the pattern | Microcytic anaemia with low ferritin; pancytopenia needing a film |
| Thyroid function | TSH first, then free T4 | Low TSH with high T4 in thyrotoxicosis; high TSH with normal T4 in subclinical hypothyroidism |
Worked examples
Two original questions in the AMC style, with the reasoning we use in our explanations.
Worked example 1 · Cardiovascular risk
A 58-year-old man has a blood pressure of 148/92 mmHg on three visits. He does not smoke and has no diabetes. His AusCVDRisk 5-year estimate is 6%. What is the most appropriate next step?
- A Start an ACE inhibitor and a statin today
- B Lifestyle advice and review of risk reclassification factors
- C Refer to a cardiologist for stress testing
- D Repeat the blood pressure in 5 years
- E Start aspirin for primary prevention
Show the reasoning
Answer B. A 6% 5-year risk is intermediate. The guideline recommends lifestyle measures and considering medicines in light of reclassification factors such as family history, ethnicity or coronary calcium. Aspirin is not recommended for primary prevention, and doing nothing for 5 years ignores the raised blood pressure.
Worked example 2 · Atrial fibrillation
A 72-year-old woman with hypertension has newly diagnosed atrial fibrillation. Her eGFR is 65 mL/min/1.73m2. Which anticoagulation plan is most appropriate?
- A No anticoagulation, as her CHA2DS2-VA score is 1
- B Aspirin 100 mg daily
- C A direct oral anticoagulant
- D Warfarin with a target INR of 3 to 4
- E Enoxaparin long term
Show the reasoning
Answer C. Age 65 to 74 scores 1 and hypertension scores 1, so her CHA2DS2-VA score is 2 and anticoagulation is recommended. A DOAC is preferred over warfarin in non-valvular AF with adequate renal function. Aspirin does not adequately prevent AF-related stroke.
Common traps for overseas-trained doctors
| Trap | What the AMC expects |
|---|---|
| Ordering CT or MRI first | The initial test in Australian guidance, often an ECG, ultrasound or blood test |
| Broad-spectrum antibiotics for mild infection | The narrow first-line agent in Therapeutic Guidelines |
| Treating a single high reading | Absolute CVD risk assessment before starting preventive medicines |
| Warfarin as the default anticoagulant | A DOAC unless there is a specific reason for warfarin |
| Forgetting renal function | Dose adjustment for metformin, DOACs, antibiotics and opioids |
| Missing the social question | Driving, work, carers and cost of medicines are part of management |
The reasoning behind these traps is covered in our guide to AMC MCQ reasoning mistakes.
How to study adult medicine
- Give it the biggest share of your hours: about 30%, as in our 16-week roadmap.
- Study by body system, using Australian sources: Therapeutic Guidelines, the Australian Asthma Handbook, the AusCVDRisk guideline and RACGP diabetes guidance.
- Do 30 to 50 questions per system in tutor mode, reading every option explanation.
- Move to mixed timed blocks where medicine is mixed with surgery and the other areas, as in the real exam.
- Keep a one-page list of thresholds and first-line drugs you missed, and revise it weekly.
Free sample adult medicine questions
Questions from our AMC MCQ bank. Choose your answer, then open the explanation.
A 36-year-old man is seen by his GP after routine blood tests. Fasting LDL cholesterol is 6.4 mmol/L, HDL 1.3 mmol/L and triglycerides 1.2 mmol/L. TSH, liver function, renal function and urinalysis are normal. He has thickened Achilles tendons with palpable nodules. His father had a myocardial infarction at 44 years of age. The GP calculates a Dutch Lipid Clinic Network score consistent with definite familial hypercholesterolaemia and starts a high-intensity statin. What is the most appropriate additional step?
- AStart fenofibrate in addition to the statin
- BRefer for coronary angiography to exclude stenosis
- CCalculate absolute CVD risk with the online calculator
- DRepeat the lipid profile in 12 months before acting
- EArrange cascade testing of his first-degree relatives
Show answer and explanation
Answer E. Familial hypercholesterolaemia is an autosomal dominant condition, so each first-degree relative has a 50% chance of being affected. Cascade screening of relatives (lipid testing and, where available, genetic testing) identifies affected individuals, including children, for early treatment. People with FH are already at high risk and should not have risk estimated with the population calculator.
Learning point: In familial hypercholesterolaemia, treat early with a high-intensity statin and arrange cascade screening of first-degree relatives.
A 26-year-old woman with known asthma presents to the emergency department with a 6-hour history of worsening wheeze. Over the past hour she has received continuous nebulised salbutamol, three doses of nebulised ipratropium and 50 mg of oral prednisolone. She can now speak only in single words. Respiratory rate is 30/min, heart rate 125/min and SpO2 92% on 8 L/min oxygen via mask. Peak expiratory flow is 30% of her best. She remains alert and her chest has widespread wheeze. What is the most appropriate next step in management?
- AIntravenous aminophylline loading dose
- BNebulised adrenaline every 20 minutes
- CIntravenous magnesium sulfate infusion
- DOral prednisolone increased to 100 mg
- EOral montelukast 10 mg stat dose
Show answer and explanation
Answer C. This is severe acute asthma that has not responded to maximal initial bronchodilator therapy and systemic corticosteroid. The Australian Asthma Handbook recommends intravenous magnesium sulfate (2 g over 20 minutes in adults) for severe or life-threatening asthma not responding to initial treatment, while arranging senior/ICU review. Aminophylline adds toxicity with little benefit and is not routinely recommended.
Learning point: In severe acute asthma unresponsive to salbutamol, ipratropium and steroids, give IV magnesium sulfate and escalate to senior/ICU care.
A 71-year-old retired man presents with 3 months of progressive breathlessness, a dull persistent right chest ache and 6 kg weight loss. He worked as a boilermaker in a naval dockyard during the 1970s. Chest X-ray shows a right pleural effusion. CT shows circumferential nodular pleural thickening of the right hemithorax extending over the mediastinal pleura, with loss of right lung volume. What is the most likely diagnosis?
- AAsbestosis with lower-lobe fibrosis
- BBenign calcified pleural plaques
- CMalignant pleural mesothelioma
- DChronic tuberculous empyema
- ESilicosis with massive fibrosis
Show answer and explanation
Answer C. Remote asbestos exposure (latency typically 30-40 years), chest wall pain, weight loss, a unilateral effusion and circumferential nodular pleural thickening involving the mediastinal pleura strongly suggest malignant pleural mesothelioma. Diagnosis requires pleural biopsy, often by thoracoscopy, and cases are reported to the Australian Mesothelioma Registry and have dust disease compensation implications.
Learning point: Unilateral effusion with nodular, mediastinal pleural thickening decades after asbestos exposure suggests mesothelioma.
Practise more adult medicine questions free
Every adult medicine subtopic in our bank
The bank holds 935 adult medicine questions across 141 subtopics. You can filter by any of them, build a custom block and track your accuracy subtopic by subtopic.
- Acid-base disorders9
- Acne5
- Actinic keratoses and sun damage1
- Acute & chronic pancreatitis7
- Acute coronary syndrome9
- Acute kidney injury9
- Adrenal disorders12
- Adverse drug reactions & interactions6
- Alcohol-related liver disease7
- Anaphylaxis and allergy7
- Ankylosing spondylitis6
- Antimicrobial stewardship6
- Antiphospholipid syndrome1
- Arrhythmias9
- Asthma8
- Australian envenomation8
- Australian infections11
- B12 and folate deficiency6
- Bell's palsy6
- Bleeding disorders6
- Blistering skin disease2
- Calcium and parathyroid9
- Cancer screening and referral5
- Cardiovascular risk assessment8
- Cellulitis & skin infection5
- Chronic kidney disease8
- Cirrhosis & complications7
- Coeliac disease7
- Community-acquired pneumonia8
- COPD8
- Delirium5
- Dementia6
- Dialysis and transplant8
- Diarrhoea7
- DKA and HHS9
- Drowning5
- Drug dosing in renal impairment8
- Drug eruptions5
- Dyslipidaemia8
- ECG interpretation8
- Eczema & dermatitis5
- Falls in older adults5
- Fibromyalgia3
- Fungal skin infections2
- Glomerulonephritis8
- GORD & dyspepsia7
- Gout and pseudogout7
- Guillain-Barré syndrome7
- H. pylori7
- Haemochromatosis1
- Haemoglobinopathies2
- Haemolytic anaemia6
- Headache & migraine7
- Heart failure9
- Heat illness5
- Hepatitis B & C7
- HIV8
- Hyperkalaemia and hypokalaemia9
- Hypertension9
- Hypoglycaemia6
- Hyponatraemia and hypernatraemia9
- IBD8
- IBS7
- Infective endocarditis8
- Inflammatory myositis3
- Interstitial lung disease8
- Iron deficiency anaemia6
- Leukaemia7
- LFT interpretation7
- Lung cancer8
- Lymphoma6
- Malabsorption7
- MASLD7
- Meningitis & encephalitis7
- Motor neurone disease6
- Multiple sclerosis7
- Myasthenia gravis7
- Myeloma and paraproteinaemia6
- Myeloproliferative disorders6
- Nephrotic and nephritic syndromes8
- Neutropenic sepsis6
- Obesity4
- Obstructive sleep apnoea7
- Occupational lung disease7
- Oncological emergencies7
- Osteoarthritis7
- Osteoporosis8
- Palliative care7
- Parkinson's disease7
- PCOS metabolic overlap4
- Peptic ulcer & upper GI bleeding8
- Pericardial disease8
- Peripheral neuropathy7
- Pituitary disorders9
- Pleural effusion8
- Pneumothorax8
- Poisoning & toxicology10
- Polycystic kidney disease8
- Polypharmacy & deprescribing6
- Psoriasis5
- Psoriatic arthritis2
- Pulmonary embolism8
- Reactive arthritis2
- Renal stones8
- Resuscitation & ALS6
- Returned traveller8
- Rheumatoid arthritis7
- Rosacea2
- Sarcoidosis7
- Scabies and skin infestations2
- Seborrhoeic dermatitis and common rashes2
- Seizures & epilepsy7
- Sepsis8
- Septic arthritis6
- Sexually transmitted infections8
- Shock6
- Sjögren's syndrome3
- Skin cancer8
- Sodium disorders6
- Spinal cord compression6
- Spirometry and ABG interpretation7
- Stable angina8
- Stroke & TIA7
- Subarachnoid haemorrhage7
- Syncope8
- Systemic lupus erythematosus6
- Systemic sclerosis3
- TGA/PBS prescribing5
- Thrombocytopenia6
- Thyroid disease15
- Transfusion and reactions7
- Tuberculosis8
- Tumour markers5
- Type 1 diabetes6
- Type 2 diabetes12
- Urticaria and angioedema1
- UTI and pyelonephritis8
- Valvular heart disease8
- Vasculitis (GCA/PMR)8
- Vertigo6
- VTE and anticoagulation8
Common questions
How many adult medicine questions are in the AMC MCQ?
Adult health (medicine) is 30% of the blueprint, about 45 of the 150 questions.
Which guidelines should I use for AMC adult medicine?
Australian sources: Therapeutic Guidelines, the Australian Medicines Handbook, the 2023 Australian CVD risk guideline, the Australian Asthma Handbook, COPD-X and RACGP diabetes guidance.
Are there ECG questions in the AMC MCQ?
Yes. ECGs, chest X-rays and blood results appear in medicine questions. Use a systematic routine so you do not miss a step under time pressure.
Is adult medicine harder than other AMC areas?
It is the broadest area, so it takes the most study time, but the questions follow the same Australian guidelines throughout.
Are your adult medicine questions recalls?
No. Our questions are written to the AMC blueprint and Australian guidelines, not reproduced from past exams.
Sources
Clinical content is summarised from current Australian guidance at the date above. Guidelines change, so always check the latest edition.
- AMC MCQ Examination Specifications (version 8, 2025)
- 2023 Australian guideline for assessing and managing CVD risk
- Australian Asthma Handbook (National Asthma Council)
- COPD-X guidelines (Lung Foundation Australia)
- Therapeutic Guidelines
- RACGP Management of type 2 diabetes handbook
- Kidney Health Australia CKD management handbook
- Australian and New Zealand Living Clinical Guidelines for Stroke Management
- National Lung Cancer Screening Program