AKT revision for GP trainees
Work through 2,000+ GP-reviewed AKT questions. When you miss one, see why, ask why, and turn it into a revision plan built around your gaps.
Cardiovascular health
A 56-year-old man with type 2 diabetes and hypertension attends for review. His blood pressure remains 154/92 mmHg despite ramipril 10 mg once daily.
What is the most appropriate next step in management?
Submit your answer to reveal the teaching
You'll see the explanation, why your option was tempting, the key discriminator and a follow-up tutor conversation.
“The MCQ practice was invaluable for my preparation. I felt more confident prior to the exam and passed the first time.”
“The AI tutor is just amazing in teaching you just about anything. Saves having to try and find the information on CKS or Google myself.”
Why choose AKT Prep?
Most question banks tell you that you were wrong. AKT Prep shows where your reasoning changed course, gives you a rule worth remembering, and lets you question the answer.
Emergency medicine
Question 18 of 40
Which of the following is an absolute contraindication to intramuscular adrenaline in anaphylaxis?
Incorrect
ExplanationThe correct answer is E.
There are no absolute contraindications.
Emergency medicine
Question 18 of 40
Which of the following is an absolute contraindication to intramuscular adrenaline in anaphylaxis?
Explanation
Adrenaline is first-line treatment and should not be withheld. Beta-blockers may reduce its effect, but that changes what you consider if the response is poor—not whether you give the first dose.
Why it tempted you
Beta-blockers can blunt adrenaline, so the interaction feels like a contraindication.
The discriminator
Untreated anaphylaxis is the greater risk. Adrenaline should never be withheld.
Rule to remember
No absolute contraindications to IM adrenaline in anaphylaxis.
Source you can check
“What if they are taking a beta-blocker?”
Give adrenaline first. If the response is poor, consider glucagon—never delay the initial dose.
Your revision queue
The weakness engine tracks every answer you give, ranks your topics by mastery, and builds each session around what you keep getting wrong.
Find my weak areasUpdated after every session
Your weakness profile
Ranked by your recent answers
12 questions to clear
8 questions to clear
3 questions to clear
Next smart session
Retries, new weak-topic questions and recovery checks
Forty guided lessons take you from data types to critical appraisal in the order the exam tests them. Every worked example ends with the clinical decision the numbers are there to support.
Research & Statistics
Your guided module
lessons
Interactive tool
NNT calculator
Exam translation
What does this number change about the conversation with your patient?
Current guidance · Previous sittings
We analysed feedback covering 9,594 candidates to surface the areas that recur—not just the topics that happened to feel hard in your last study session.
Clinical Medicine, Organisational & Professional, Research & Statistics, and Emerging & Specific Topics—each broken into high-yield sections and practical exam tips.
Create revision flashcards
Ask the AI Tutor to turn any Hot Topic into a set of exam-focused flashcards in chat.
All the question explanations reference NICE and general UK guidance. The AI tutor answers show the sources it uses, and every flagged question goes back to our faculty for review.
Part of the GP Prep portfolio
AKT Prep and SCA Prep support GP trainees through AKT and SCA MRCGP exam revision.
Pricing
Every plan includes the complete question bank, tutor, weakness tracking and mock exams.
Included whichever you choose
For context, resitting the AKT costs around £450.
Everything trainees usually want to know before choosing a plan.
AKT Prep is built by practising GPs who have sat the AKT themselves. Every question and explanation is reviewed by a practising GP before it goes live, and explanations reference current NICE and UK guidance. The AI tutor's responses are generated against the same guidelines and cite the guidance they draw on, so you can verify anything it tells you.
You can create a free account and look around before choosing a plan. There isn't a time-limited free trial, but every plan has a 14-day money-back guarantee. If it isn't helping your revision, we'll refund you in full.
Yes. Every plan includes the full platform — 2,000+ questions, the AI tutor, weakness tracking, Hot Topics, the complete Research & Statistics module, score prediction and both timed mock exams. The only difference is how long your access lasts.
If your exam is within 4–6 weeks, the 1-month plan works well for intensive revision. For most trainees, we recommend the 3-month plan for a full revision cycle. If you're starting early or want the lowest monthly cost, choose 6 months at £8.33 per month.
Questions and explanations are written against current NICE and UK guidance and reviewed by a practising GP. The bank is updated continuously, and every question has a one-click flag button — if you think something is out of date, it gets reviewed and corrected.
Yes. You can manage your plan from your account settings, and your access continues until the end of the current billing period. Every plan also comes with a 14-day money-back guarantee: if it isn't helping your revision, we'll refund you.
AKT Prep combines a 2,000+ question bank with tutor follow-ups, personalised feedback on wrong answers, weakness-focused sessions, a complete Research & Statistics module and timed mock exams. The aim is not simply to mark more questions, but to make each mistake useful for the next one.
Ready when you are
Revision strategy, feedback-report breakdowns and exam-day tactics for GP trainees.
