Content and sources.

Reading a source note.

A source note names guidance or another resource related to an item. Open the publisher’s current version, check its scope and date, and compare it with local policy where relevant.

A note may support the topic broadly rather than each sentence or answer option. It does not turn an educational question into medical advice or show endorsement by the publisher.

Sources and review status.

Source information varies across current Medcue items. Some source notes name guidance without a direct link, and some items do not show a source note, review date or public named author.

Those details should be assessed item by item. Their presence or absence is not proof that an item was independently reviewed, and Medcue does not claim independent review for every current item.

Practice results.

Your scores and study history describe work completed in Medcue. They can help you choose what to revisit. They are not an official Australian Medical Council result, a validated prediction of an examination outcome or a recommendation about when to sit.

Use primary sources for high-stakes decisions

For clinical decisions, confirm current guidance and local policy with an appropriately qualified supervisor. For examination requirements and booking decisions, use official information from the examination provider.

Report a content concern.

After submitting an answer, open the explanation and select Report an issue. In the Question Bank’s learning tools, select Report a problem. That route keeps the question reference attached.

Need help with the report?

The help page explains the in-product steps and the information to include when contacting support.