The orthopaedic question bank built the way surgeons actually learn: daily repetition, every option explained, ATLS and real-world scenarios, real X-rays and dissections, and the latest evidence.
Founding members: 30 of 30 free places left
Every topic starts with the essentials and climbs to exam standard, so OrthoQB grows with you from medical school to the Part 1.
Fracture basics, examination and finals-level orthopaedics.
Finals & UKMLAOn call and fracture clinic: ATLS, reductions, casts, referrals and consent.
Survive on callApproaches, implants, operative principles and the evidence, area by area.
Build the depthExam-standard Part 1 practice, timed mocks and the latest trials.
Pass the examTen focused minutes a day beats a weekend of cramming. Everything in OrthoQB is designed to bring you back and move you forward.
You learn as much from the wrong options as the right one. Each question explains all five, adds an exam pearl and links the landmark paper behind it.
Follow one patient from the trauma call to theatre and fracture clinic. Each step is a question, and each answer moves the story on.
Questions built on anonymised radiographs and openly licensed cadaveric photographs, so you learn to recognise what you will actually see in clinic and theatre.

Set your stage and exam date. OrthoQB sets a daily target, reminds you when you choose, rolls over what you miss and brings back what you got wrong.
OrthoQB is written and reviewed by practising orthopaedic surgeons, including FRCS (Tr&Orth) holders, and is pitched at UK practice and the UK exam.
Original questions mapped to the curriculum and current NICE, BOA and BOAST guidance.
Every question gets a second, examiner-level review for accuracy and fairness.
Trainee reviewers rate wording and accuracy, and every user report is read.
New evidence and guidance are added every fortnight.
No sign-up needed. Pick an answer to see the full explanation.
A 24-year-old man falls onto his outstretched hand while playing football. He has tenderness in the anatomical snuffbox and pain on axial loading of the thumb. Four scaphoid-view radiographs taken in the emergency department show no fracture. What is the most appropriate next step?
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Everything, for a full year of training. Works out at about £12 a month.
Choose annualOrthoQB is developed by practising UK and US orthopaedic surgeons, including FRCS (Tr&Orth) holders. Every question is original, gets a second independent examiner-level check, and is tested by trainee reviewers. Feedback from users goes straight to the editors.
OrthoQB is built to get you to FRCS level, but every topic starts with questions for students and early trainees, so you can use it from your first orthopaedic job and keep using it all the way to the exam.
Yes. There are ATLS-based questions and step-by-step trauma call scenarios covering the primary survey, haemorrhage control, the pelvis, spinal injury and damage control orthopaedics.
Yes. Add OrthoQB to your home screen and it works like an app, with reminders at the times you choose.
Yes, at any time from your account page. If it is not for you, ask within 14 days of your first payment for a full refund.
Set your goal and reminder times, and OrthoQB keeps you on track until your exam.
Start now, it's free