Free United Arab Emirates exam resources
Study plans, syllabus guides, fees and dates, topic guides and official sources for exams in United Arab Emirates. Free to read, no account needed.
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- Exam hub · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examDHA, DOH & MOHAP GP exam: format, fees and how to pass
- Guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examDataFlow and PSV for Gulf Doctors: What Is Confirmed, What Is Not
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- Fees & dates · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examBooking and Fees for the Gulf GP Exams, Regulator by Regulator
- Scoring · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examIs 60% Enough? Pass Marks, Scoring and Retakes Across the Gulf
- Study plan · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examPass the Gulf GP Exam: Build a Study Plan Around the Ten Domains
- Guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examSeven Regulators, Seven Rulebooks: Which Gulf GP Exam Applies to You
- High-yield topics · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examWhat to Learn First: High-Yield Topics Across the Gulf GP Exams
- Guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examMOHAP for Doctors: First Find Out Whether You Must Sit an Exam
- Licensing guideHow licensing works in United Arab Emirates
Topic guides by domain
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examCardio-Respiratory and Critical Care: What the Gulf GP Exams Test
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examThe Small Specialties: Recognition, Red Flags and Referral
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examEndocrine, Renal and GI: Diabetes, Ramadan and the Rest of Medicine
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examInfection, Blood, Joints and Brain: The Gulf-Flavoured Medicine Domain
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examEthics, Law and Patient Safety: Principles First, Article Numbers Never
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examObstetrics and Gynaecology: The Heaviest Block in the Published Blueprints
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examPaediatrics and Neonatology: Age Bands, Doses and the Gulf Conditions
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examPreventive Medicine and Gulf Public Health: Statistics, Screening, Zoonoses
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examPsychiatry for Gulf GP Exams: Small Weight, Cheap Marks
- Topic guide · DHA, DOH & MOHAP GP examSurgery, Trauma and Emergency: Sequences, Red Flags and Heat Illness
Sample questions
Original questions in the exam's style. Choose an answer, then check it.
A 42-year-old man has had severe low back pain for two days, followed this morning by pain radiating down both legs, numbness around the anus and difficulty starting urination. Anal tone is reduced on examination. What is the most appropriate next step?
Answer: A. Bilateral radicular pain, saddle anaesthesia, new urinary retention and reduced anal tone indicate cauda equina syndrome. It is a surgical emergency, and outcomes depend on decompression before sphincter function is lost. The patient should be sent to an emergency department with MRI and spinal surgery available, not managed conservatively. Based on: NICE CKS Back pain - low (without radiculopathy); GIRFT National Suspected Cauda Equina Syndrome pathway
A ministry committee is assessing whether a newly described condition is suitable for a national population screening programme. Which of the following findings would count most strongly against introducing the programme?
Answer: B. The Wilson-Jungner principles require an adequately understood natural history, a recognisable early stage, an acceptable test, an accepted treatment and available facilities. If natural history is poorly understood, it cannot be known who benefits from early detection, so the programme would risk harming people without proven gain. Based on: WHO Public Health Papers No. 34: Wilson JMG, Jungner G. Principles and Practice of Screening for Disease (1968)
A 63-year-old man with type 2 diabetes for 14 years takes metformin 1 g twice daily. His eGFR, previously 55, has fallen over 6 months to 26 mL/min/1.73 m2 on two measurements. He is otherwise well. What is the most appropriate action regarding metformin?
Answer: A. Metformin is contraindicated at an eGFR below 30 mL/min/1.73 m2. Between 30 and 45 the dose is halved, and starting it is not recommended. Alternative agents with kidney safety, such as a DPP-4 inhibitor with dose adjustment or a GLP-1 receptor agonist, would then be considered. Based on: ADA Standards of Care in Diabetes (2026), Section 9, and BNF: metformin
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