Full exam-style QBank
Exam-style questions mapped to the GI outline. Study in tutor mode or simulate exam day with timed blocks, then review every answer.
American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) · GI
ABIM Gastroenterology Certification Exam
Everything for the GI in one place: exam-style questions with TeachBack™ explanations, 83 lessons across 9 chapters, audio, flashcards and a study plan.
What's covered
9 chapters, 83 lessons, organized the way the exam is.
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Pick an answer to see a TeachBack™ explanation, the same way every question in the course works.
A 68-year-old man reports 5 months of dysphagia. Food feels stuck behind the sternum. Initially this occurred only with steak and bread, but now it occurs with soft foods; liquids still pass. He has lost 6 kg and has new iron-deficiency anemia. He has a 40-pack-year smoking history and chronic reflux. Examination is unremarkable. Which pattern recognition and next step are most appropriate?
Progression from solids toward soft foods indicates mechanical esophageal obstruction; weight loss and anemia are alarm features, so prompt EGD with biopsy is required. D is tempting because achalasia causes substernal sticking, but motility disorders affect solids and liquids early. A is wrong because there is no coughing, nasal regurgitation, or initiation difficulty. A can cause intermittent solid-food dysphagia or impaction, but progressive symptoms plus anemia and weight loss raise cancer concern.
What you get
No add-ons, no tiers. A single payment unlocks every tool for a full year.
Exam-style questions mapped to the GI outline. Study in tutor mode or simulate exam day with timed blocks, then review every answer.
The stem, the key clue, the trap, why each wrong option is wrong, and what to review next. Not just which letter to pick.
Concept-first lessons with tables and summaries that call out what examiners test.
Listen to lessons and explanations while commuting, at the gym, or between shifts.
Spaced repetition brings back what you are about to forget, right before you forget it.
Set your exam date. The plan puts high-yield topics and your weak areas first.
See your score by chapter and topic, and exactly where to spend your next hour.
Pick up where you left off on your laptop, tablet, or phone.
How it works
Open the GI course, browse the full outline and read the first lesson free. No account needed.
One payment of $150. Set your exam date and the study plan builds itself around your weak areas.
Lessons and audio to learn, the QBank to drill, TeachBack™ to understand every miss, flashcards to keep it.
Timed blocks and readiness analytics show you when you are on track for exam day.
Learners
The guided drills were the difference. I stopped re-reading notes and started doing timed sets. My scores jumped in two weeks.
The explanations are crisp and the pacing is perfect. I used the active recall prompts every night and it stuck.
I loved the frameworks and examples. Prioritization became obvious, and the drills fixed my weak spots fast.
4.8/5 learner ratingNurses, pharmacists, physicians and allied health professionals use MedExPrep to prepare for their exams. Clear explanations, a plan you can follow, and one price for a full year.
Start studying for the GI$150 one time · 1 year of access · No subscription
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Everything for the GI for one full year: a full exam-style QBank with TeachBack™ explanations, 83 structured lessons, lesson and explanation audio, spaced-repetition flashcards, a smart study plan, and readiness analytics.
$150, paid once. You get one year of access with no subscription, no recurring charges, and no auto-renewal.
Yes. Preview the GI course: browse the full outline and read the first lesson free, in the same interface you get after you buy. No account or credit card needed.
TeachBack™ is Tutor Mode™, reimagined. After each question it walks you through the stem, the key clue, the trap, why each wrong option is wrong, and what to review next, with audio you can replay anywhere.
Yes. The study plan adapts to your exam date and puts high-yield topics and your weakest areas first. Preview the course to see how it is organized.
Yes. Lessons, the QBank, flashcards, and audio all work in your phone browser, so you can study between shifts or on the go.
No. MedExPrep is an independent exam-prep provider. Content is written to the published exam outline, but we are not affiliated with or endorsed by the organization that administers the GI.
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