I want to take biology in 11 as my stream so it will help me to clear UPSC exam?

 


UPSC conduct various exams like UPSC IAS , CDS , UPSC (CMS) Combined Medical Services Examination and various scientist post etc. 

If you want to prepare for UPSC IAS, PCS or IFS then taking biology as your stream in class 11 may be helpful only for optional subject in mains exam but biology is not main subject of  prelims and compulsory subject of mains.


The syllabus of prelims contains Indian history, geography, politics, economic and current affairs as the main subject.


But, if you are preparing for the Combined Medical Services Examination, biology will be the main subject.


The UPSC CMS consist of two papers each Paper carrying a maximum of 250 marks. Each Paper will be of two hours duration.


Syllabus of Paper‐I


(a) General Medicine including the following:

(i) Cardiology

(ii) Respiratory diseases

(iii) Gastro‐intestinal

(iv) Genito‐Urinary

(v) Neurology

(vi) Hematology

(vii) Endocrinology

(viii) Metabolic disorders

(ix)Infections/Communicable Diseases

a) Virus

b) Rickets

c) Bacterial

d) Spirochetal

e) Protozoan

f) Metazoan

g) Fungus

(x) Nutrition/Growth

(xi)Diseases of the skin (Dermatology)

(xii) Musculoskelatal System

(xiii) Psychiatry

(xiv) General

(xv) Emergency Medicine

(xvi) Common Poisoning

(xvii) Snake bite

(xviii) Tropical Medicine

(xix) Critical Care Medicine

(xx) Emphasis on medical procedures

(xxi) Patho physiological basis of diseases

(xxii) Vaccines preventable diseases and Non vaccines preventable diseases

(xxiii) Vitamin  deficiency diseases

(xxiv) In psychiatry include – Depression, psychosis, anxiety, bipolar diseases and Schizoprenia.


(b) Paediatrics including the following ‐ 

(i)Common childhood emergencies,

(ii) Basic new born care,

(iii) Normal developmental milestones,  

(iv) Accidents and poisonings in children,

(v) Birth defects and counseling including autism,

(vi) Immunization in children,

(vii) Recognizing children with special needs and management, and

(viii) National programmes related to child health.


Syllabus of Paper II                                 


(a) Surgery                          


(b) Gynaecology &                  

      Obstetrics


(c) Preventive & Social                      

      Medicine


Syllabus of Paper ‐ II


(a) Surgery

(Surgery including ENT, Ophthalmology, Traumatology and Orthopaedics)

(I)    General Surgery

i) Wounds

ii) Infections

iii) Tumours

iv) Lymphatic

v) Blood vessels

vi) Cysts/sinuses

vii) Head and neck

viii) Breast

ix) Alimentary tract

a) Oesophagus

b) Stomach

c) Intestines

d) Anus

e) Developmental

x) Liver, Bile, Pancreas

xi) Spleen

xii) Peritoneum

xiii) Abdominal wall

xiv) Abdominal injuries

(II)   Urological Surgery

(III)   Neuro Surgery

(IV)   Otorhinolaryngology E.N.T.

(V)   Thoracic surgery

(VI)   Orthopedic surgery

(VII)   Ophthalmology

(VIII)   Anesthesiology

(IX)   Traumatology

(X) Diagnosis and management of common surgical ailments

(XI) Pre‐operative and post operative care of surgical patients

(XII) Medicolegal and   ethical issues of surgery

(XIII) Wound healing

(XIV) Fluid and electrolyte management in surgery

(XV) Shock patho‐physiology and management.


(b) GYNAECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS

(I) OBSTETRICS

i) Ante‐natal conditions

ii) Intra‐natal conditions

iii) Post‐natal conditions

iv) Management of normal labours or complicated labour

(II) GYNAECOLOGY

i) Questions on applied anatomy

ii) Questions on applied physiology of menstruation and fertilization

iii) Questions on infections in genital tract

iv) Questions on neoplasma in the genital tract

v)  Questions on displacement of the uterus

vi) Normal delivery and safe delivery practices

vii) High risk pregnancy and management

viii) Abortions

ix)  Intra Uterine growth retardation

x) Medicolegal examination in obgy and Gynae including Rape.

(III) FAMILY PLANNING

i) Conventional contraceptives

ii) U.D. and oral pills

iii) Operative procedure, sterilization and organization of programmes in the urban and rural surroundings

iv) Medical Termination of Pregnancy


(c) PREVENTIVE SOCIAL AND COMMUNITY MEDICINE

I   Social and Community Medicine

II   Concept of Health, Disease and   

                Preventive Medicine

III   Health Administration and Planning

IV   General Epidemiology

V   Demography and Health Statistics

VI   Communicable Diseases

VII   Environmental Health

VIII   Nutrition and Health

IX   Non‐communicable diseases

X   Occupational Health

XI   Genetics and Health

XII   International Health

XIII   Medical Sociology and Health Education

XIV   Maternal and Child Health

XV   National Programmes

XVI      Management of common health problems

XVII Ability to monitor national health programmes

XVIII Knowledge of maternal and child wellness

XIX    Ability to recognize, investigate, report, plan and manage community health problems including malnutrition and emergencies.


(B) PERSONALITY TEST – (100 marks):

Candidates who qualify in the computer based examination will be called for Interview/Personality Test to be conducted by the Union Public Service Commission. The Interview/Personality Test will carry 100 marks.

The Interview for Personality Test will be intended to serve as a supplement to the computer based

examination for testing the General Knowledge and ability of the candidates in the fields of their academic study and also in the nature of a personality test to assess the candidate’s intellectual curiosity, critical power of assimilation, balance of judgement and alertness of mind, ability for social cohesion, integrity of character, initiative and capability for leadership.




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