Dr. Amit & VoovoOfficial courseDr. Amit Maheshwari × VoovoThe first-year MBBS Biochemistry practical syllabus, from the professor you learn from on YouTube. Practice with lessons and exercises before your viva.
14 topics, 47 lessons, 442 questions. You watch the test done, then you answer the questions — and the app tracks what you know test by test.
Most lessons carry his own lab footage — the reagents, the colour change, the machine — then ask you about what you just watched.
The questions ask what the examiner asks: why the method works, what the range is, what the result means.
Wrong answers resurface a few days later, so the tests you found hard are the ones you see most.
Open a topic and take its tests one at a time. Most lessons carry his own lab footage: the principle, the procedure, the reagents, and what a positive actually looks like on the bench.
442 questions on methods, normal values and interpretation. You find out which tests you actually know before the examiner does.
What you got wrong returns in a few days; what you know shows up less often. You see your level per topic, so exam week is a check rather than a relearn.
When a result or a method doesn't make sense, ask. The answer comes from the course material and points to the lesson it's in.
47 lessons, named the way your practical names them. Find the ones on your next exam.
One course, monthly or yearly, with a free week to try it. Cancel any time.
Pick your date and the 14 topics are spread across the days you have.
Your study sessions and material are spread across the days until your exam date.
How much of the material to include — the essentials or every detail — and how often you want to practice.
From here you just follow it: new material and review, day by day. You never have to wonder what to study next.
Flashcards, single and multiple choice, ordering, categorising, matching, pairing, fill-in-the-blank and tables. The same test asked several ways, so you don't just memorise the answers.
I teach Biochemistry in a medical college department in Gujarat, and I work in the kind of lab you are examined in.
In 2019 I started filming the practicals — one test at a time, in the real lab, with the reagents and the machines. During the lockdown, when first-years could not get into a lab at all, those videos became their practical class. I never stopped making them.
This course is that teaching in order: every test on your syllabus, with the questions I would ask you about it.
The videos stay free. They are also spread across six years and thirty playlists, which is why you end up searching at midnight. This is the same teaching in one place, in syllabus order, with the questions asked back to you — the part watching a video cannot do.
It follows the national CBME practical syllabus every university builds its list from. And you can upload your own syllabus — the app then teaches only what is on it.
Dr. Amit, from his own teaching. He is a serving medical-college biochemistry teacher with 595 videos and 110K subscribers behind him, and the material here is his. The app only helps while you practise: it marks your answers and explains them from his material.
Set your exam date and the app spreads the 14 topics across the days until then — a few minutes between classes, and the whole practical syllabus is drilled by exam week.
