4.80
(15 Ratings)

TOACS Surgery

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About Course

TOACS Surgery

Our TOACS Surgery course was specifically created because we noticed a gap in resources available for MS students. While many existing books available for FCPS only offer past questions and answers, they often fail to cover all possible exam stations, leaving students unprepared for what they might face on exam day. That’s why we created a complete and thorough course that ensures 100% preparation, not just for MS students but also for those taking the FCPS exam.

With our course, you’ll get detailed notes, past stations, and their answers, all presented in a way that’s easy to follow and understand. We’ve made sure to cover every possible station you could encounter, from commonly tested ones like Blunt Chest Trauma, Nephrectomy and Renal Mass Management, and Achalasia Cardia, to more complex topics such as Tension Pneumothorax, Hydronephrosis, and Infantile Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis.

Some other key stations included are:

  • Hemorrhoids (Second Degree)
  • Thyroidectomy Positioning and Compartment Syndrome
  • Burn Injury and Inhalation Injury
  • Fracture of the Neck of Femur
  • Acute Pancreatitis (Alcohol-Induced)
  • Breast Lesion (Likely Phyllodes Tumor)
  • Management of Dilutional Coagulopathy and Hypothermia After Massive Transfusion

These are just examples, but our course goes much deeper to cover even the less commonly tested areas. Whether it’s understanding how to manage a Flail Chest or interpreting a T-tube Cholangiogram, our course ensures that you are fully equipped for whatever station comes your way.

We believe every student deserves the chance to walk into their exam feeling confident, and that’s why our course leaves no stone unturned. If you’re looking for a resource that guarantees 100% preparation with detailed notes, practice questions, and full explanations for each station, then enroll today !

Enrol Now: For complete TOACS – Psychiatry exam preparation, enrol in our course: TOACS – Psychiatry

For complete Maudsley Guidelines Preparation, enrol in our course: Maudsley Made Easy
For complete Behavioral Science Preparation, enrol in our course: Behavioral Science Made Easy

Stay Connected: Subscribe to our YouTube channel for past Mocks: Edubros – YouTube

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Course Content

Past Stations

  • OSCE Station : Blunt Chest Trauma
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Nephrectomy and Renal Mass Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Achalasia Cardia
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Gynecomastia
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Perforator Veins of the Lower Limb
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Hydronephrosis
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Perforator Veins of the Lower Limb
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Hemorrhoids (Second Degree)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Infantile Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Infantile Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Breast cellulitis
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) – Extradural Hematoma
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Tension Pneumothorax
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Thyroidectomy Positioning and Compartment Syndrome
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Surgery Station: Head Injury with Seizures
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Burn Injury and Inhalation Injury
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Burn Injury and Inhalation Injury
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Thoracic Outlet Syndrome (TOS)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : T-tube Cholangiogram and Biliary Pathology
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Mid-palmar Space Infection
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Fracture of the Neck of Femur
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Left-Sided Tension Pneumothorax
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Pyelolithotomy for Right Pelviureteric Stone
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Hydrocephalus in a Young Child
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Spinal Trauma with L1 Burst Fracture
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : 50% Mixed Thickness Burn in a Patient Trapped in a Burning Building
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Gastric Carcinoma with Abdominal Mass
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : T-Tube Cholangiogram Interpretation
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Fistula-in-Ano with Frequent Perianal Discharge
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Chronic Venous Insufficiency (Varicose Veins)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Head Injury – Glasgow Coma Scale and Management of Severe Traumatic Brain Injury
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Blunt Chest Trauma with Pneumothorax
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Non-Healing Ulcer on Neck
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Colle’s Fracture in a 60-Year-Old Woman
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : ECG Interpretation and Management of Hyperkalemia in a 45-Year-Old Patient
    00:00
  • OSCE Station :Investigation and Management of Perianal Discharge and Pain (Fistula-in-Ano)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Perianal and Ischiorectal Abscesses
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Spinal Trauma Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station :Hydrocele in a Middle-Aged Man
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Pediatric Venous Access and Intraosseous Line Placement
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Neck Contracture and Z-Plasty
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Obstructive Jaundice Due to Pancreatic Head Carcinoma
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Obstructive Jaundice with Mass in Head of Pancreas
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Management of a Ventilated Patient with Tension Pneumothorax
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Management of Antero-Inferior Shoulder Dislocation
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Paraphimosis in a Child
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Postoperative Fever After Appendectomy
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Excision Biopsy of a Nodular Scalp Lesion
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Cardiac Monitor and Types of Shock
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Management of Acute Abdomen in Septic Shock (Diverticular Disease)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Acute Pancreatitis (Alcohol-Induced)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Breast Lesion (Likely Phyllodes Tumor)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Management of Dilutional Coagulopathy and Hypothermia After Massive Transfusion
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Gastric Outlet Obstruction Secondary to Peptic Ulcer Disease
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Bladder Calculus (Bladder Stone)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Gut Anastomosis (Bowel Surgery)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Compartment Syndrome
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : A 32-Year-Old Male with Blunt Chest Trauma and Flail Chest
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : A Middle-Aged Female with Stage IIB Breast Carcinoma (T2N1M0)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : A 44-Year-Old Patient with Left Lumbar Dragging Sensation, Pyrexia, and Weight Loss
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Urinary Retention Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Breast Carcinoma
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Shoulder dislocation
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Paraphimosis
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Cardiac Monitor Interpretation
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Management of Septic Shock and Peritonitis due to Perforated Diverticula
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Acute Alcohol-Induced Pancreatitis
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Dilutional Coagulopathy and Massive Blood Transfusion
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Colon Cancer Diagnosis and Surgical Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Acute Calculous Cholecystitis Diagnosis and Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Gastric Outlet Obstruction due to Peptic Ulcer Disease
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Bladder Stone Diagnosis and Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Assessment and Management of Midline Neck Swelling (Thyroglossal Duct Cyst)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Anastomosis
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Reflux Esophagitis and GERD Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy: Port Insertion and Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Deep Venous Thrombosis (DVT) after Surgery
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Hepatic Hydatid Cyst Diagnosis and Investigations
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Renal Cell Carcinoma Diagnosis and Features
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Achalasia Cardia: Diagnosis and Investigations
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Lower Limb Perforators
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Intravenous Urogram (IVU).
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Basic Airway Management in Trauma
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Second-Degree Hemorrhoids: Diagnosis and Treatment Options
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Infantile Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis (IHPS): Diagnosis and Management
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Acute Abdomen in a 38-Year-Old Male with Perforated Peptic Ulcer
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : A 50-Year-Old Male with Per-Rectal Bleeding and Significant Weight Loss
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : Flail chest
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : A Middle-Aged Female with Stage IIB Breast Carcinoma (T2N1M0)
    00:00
  • OSCE Station : A 44-Year-Old Patient with Left Lumbar Dragging Sensation, Pyrexia, and Weight Loss
    00:00

Surgical Skills

Stations

Update 2025

Surgical Incisions

Stations

Student Ratings & Reviews

4.8
Total 15 Ratings
5
12 Ratings
4
3 Ratings
3
0 Rating
2
0 Rating
1
0 Rating
DF
Dr Farhan Ahmed
8 months ago
Good station coverage. I would love even more labelled diagrams or short procedure clips alongside some technical stations, but the written steps and past station approach are very practical for TOACS preparation.
DA
Dr Areeba Khan
7 months ago
I liked that the stations are not only procedures. Consent, breaking bad news and logbook discussion also need preparation. Many surgical trainees naturally spend all their time on suturing and instruments and forget the communication stations.
DB
Dr Bilal Mahmood
6 months ago
Airway and emergency stations were particularly helpful. A scenario can give you a low GCS without directly saying “intubate”, so you have to identify the task yourself. That sort of preparation is very different from memorising steps.
DS
Dr Sana Raza
7 months ago
The five-minute station approach changed my preparation. Initially I was spending too much time explaining everything before getting to the actual task. Practising from the stations taught me to identify what the examiner wants and start doing it quickly.
DU
Dr Usman Tariq
2 months ago
The course was useful because TOACS Surgery is not something you can prepare properly by reading surgery chapters. You need stations. I practised suturing, knotting, airway management, chest tube steps and FAST/eFAST as actual tasks rather than theory.
DF
Dr Farhan Ahmed
2 months ago
Good station coverage. I would love even more labelled diagrams or short procedure clips alongside some technical stations, but the written steps and past station approach are very practical for TOACS preparation.
DA
Dr Areeba Khan
10 months ago
I liked that the stations are not only procedures. Consent, breaking bad news and logbook discussion also need preparation. Many surgical trainees naturally spend all their time on suturing and instruments and forget the communication stations.
DB
Dr Bilal Mahmood
8 months ago
Airway and emergency stations were particularly helpful. A scenario can give you a low GCS without directly saying “intubate”, so you have to identify the task yourself. That sort of preparation is very different from memorising steps.
DS
Dr Sana Raza
9 months ago
The five-minute station approach changed my preparation. Initially I was spending too much time explaining everything before getting to the actual task. Practising from the stations taught me to identify what the examiner wants and start doing it quickly.
DU
Dr Usman Tariq
11 months ago
The course was useful because TOACS Surgery is not something you can prepare properly by reading surgery chapters. You need stations. I practised suturing, knotting, airway management, chest tube steps and FAST/eFAST as actual tasks rather than theory.
DF
Dr Farhan Ahmed
10 months ago
Good station coverage. I would love even more labelled diagrams or short procedure clips alongside some technical stations, but the written steps and past station approach are very practical for TOACS preparation.
DA
Dr Areeba Khan
5 months ago
I liked that the stations are not only procedures. Consent, breaking bad news and logbook discussion also need preparation. Many surgical trainees naturally spend all their time on suturing and instruments and forget the communication stations.
DB
Dr Bilal Mahmood
9 months ago
Airway and emergency stations were particularly helpful. A scenario can give you a low GCS without directly saying “intubate”, so you have to identify the task yourself. That sort of preparation is very different from memorising steps.
DS
Dr Sana Raza
1 month ago
The five-minute station approach changed my preparation. Initially I was spending too much time explaining everything before getting to the actual task. Practising from the stations taught me to identify what the examiner wants and start doing it quickly.
DU
Dr Usman Tariq
2 months ago
The course was useful because TOACS Surgery is not something you can prepare properly by reading surgery chapters. You need stations. I practised suturing, knotting, airway management, chest tube steps and FAST/eFAST as actual tasks rather than theory.

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