Issue, February 2026
Newsletter
January’s Most-Watched Surgery Sessions – Are You Prepared Like the Others?
These sessions didn’t become popular by accident.
They were watched, revised, and bookmarked by surgery residents who are serious about exams, emergencies, and real-life decision-making.
Here are the most-viewed Conceptual Surgery sessions of January—and more importantly, what you’ll gain from each 👇
1️⃣ Anatomy of the Anterior Abdominal Wall By Prof. Dr. Anubhav Vindal
Strong surgery starts with strong anatomy.
This session revisits the anterior abdominal wall in a way every examiner expects you to know it.
You will learn to:
- Understand all layers of the anterior abdominal wall clearly
- Master muscles, fasciae, vessels, and nerve supply
- Apply anatomy to common surgical and clinical scenarios
- Answer anatomy-based questions confidently in exams
Ideal for: MBBS students | Surgery residents | Anatomy revision for exams
2️⃣ ATLS Trauma Way: Control of Exsanguinating Hemorrhage | Dr. Shailesh Gupta
In trauma, minutes decide outcomes.
This session teaches what to do first—when bleeding can’t wait.
You will learn to:
- Prioritize early hemorrhage control in trauma patients
- Apply ATLS principles during the primary survey
- Use tourniquets, pelvic binders, and damage control strategies
- Understand massive transfusion protocols
- Make fast, exam-oriented trauma decisions
3️⃣ Trauma ATLS Way: Initial Assessment (ABCDE Approach) By Dr. Shailesh Gupta
ABCDE is not just a mnemonic—it’s a lifesaving sequence. This session simplifies trauma assessment for exams and emergencies.
You will learn to:
- Perform a systematic ATLS-based primary survey
- Identify life-threatening conditions early
- Avoid common mistakes during trauma assessment
- Handle emergency scenarios confidently in exams and postings
4️⃣ How to Pass MS–DNB Exam: Decoding Surgical OSCEs | Prof. Dr. Pawanindra Lal
OSCEs don’t test how much you know—they test how you present it.
This session turns OSCEs into scoring opportunities.
You will learn to:
- Understand how OSCE stations are structured
- Know exactly what examiners look for
- Manage time effectively at each station
- Frame answers clearly and confidently
- Avoid common mistakes that cost marks
Must-watch for: MS & DNB surgery residents
5️⃣ How to Pass MS/DNB Short Cases: Inguinal Hernia By Prof. Dr. Pawanindra Lal
Inguinal hernia is a favorite short case—and a common place to lose marks.
This session gives you an examiner-friendly, foolproof approach.
You will learn to:
- Perform stepwise inspection, palpation, and examination
- Differentiate direct vs indirect inguinal hernia confidently
- Answer high-yield clinical questions examiners love
- Present findings clearly in viva and practical exams
- Avoid common presentation errors
Perfect for surgery residents, final-year students & DNB aspirants
Don’t Let Others Prepare Better Than You
These sessions are just a preview of what Conceptual Surgery offers-
✔ Clear concepts
✔ Exam-oriented teaching
✔ Real surgical decision-making
👉 Subscribe to Conceptual Surgery today and get access to structured learning designed to help you crack exams, handle emergencies, and grow as a surgeon.
Don’t wait for the exam pressure to hit. Start preparing the right way now.