I don't know what you want me to tell you - but my experience as a recent graduate is reflected below. You may have had a different path but everyone in my trai

I don't know what you want me to tell you - but my experience as a recent graduate is reflected below. You may have had a different path but everyone in my training cohort is doing this and passing this down as the standard prep. Rad Primer Basic 2,173 Qevlar - 2,000 Board vitals - 1300 PhysicsApp - 572 At University of Texas we did this for prep and in fellowship at the University of Washington I checked with their residents and they were doing that too. Ben White from UTSW gives something like that as road map for study questions (which I already linked to you). Here's another random perspective that matches mine https://www.nellymd.com/2015/07/american-board-of-radiology-core-exam.html https://www.nellymd.com/2015/07/american-board-of-radiology-... > You can make the statement that a lot of work goes into becoming a radiologist without the inaccurate claim that the one exam requires 5000+ practice questions. I keep providing links and data and you keep providing quotes about the definition of RadPrimer and what exactly it is and how exactly residents are supposed to utilize it - without any deviation. I don't know where you did your training but perhaps you're at a more prestigious institution and the trainees had to prepare less to pass the exam. Maybe you're just that much smarter.