Medical University of Sofia · Medicine & Dental Medicine
Every topic on your syllabus, written out and reviewed, with flashcards and clinical questions attached. SuperMed tracks what you have covered, counts down to each exam, and turns what is left into a plan.
University Google sign-in · Year 1 Anatomy is free
Year 1 · Medicine
Exam readiness
12
days to next
Anatomy & Histology
Colloquium in 12 days
Medical Biology
Written in 21 days
Medical Chemistry
Written in 46 days
Why students move over
Preclinical years here run on shared folders of unattributed notes, half of them several syllabus revisions out of date. SuperMed replaces that with one attributed, reviewed, tracked source.
Every page is drafted by a 4th-, 5th- or 6th-year student who sat that exam here and remembers what the examiner pushed on. Not a textbook translation, and not a foreign curriculum bolted onto ours.
Named authors · Medicine and Dental Medicine
Nothing publishes on one person's word. A second student reviews each page against department material, and their name and review date sit at the bottom of it.
Two-reviewer rule
A patient, a set of findings, and one thing to work out. Clinical vignettes make you use the anatomy rather than recite it, which is what the oral exam is testing anyway.
Every answer explained
Each numbered topic on your syllabus has exactly one page. No arguing over which PDF is current, no digging through five group chats the night before a colloquium.
Mapped topic by topic
Each subject shows a percentage, a countdown to your group's next exam, and a heatmap of the days you turned up. What is left stops being a guess.
Per-subject tracking
Colloquia, written tests and oral exams are different animals. Material is tagged for which one it prepares you for, and mock papers follow the real format and timing.
Colloquium · written · oral
How a page gets published
An author takes one numbered syllabus topic and writes the answer an examiner is listening for — in the order they ask for it, at the depth they expect.
Claims are checked against the lecture material and the textbook your department actually examines from. Sources are named on the page, not implied.
A different upper-year student who passed that exam with a top mark reads it line by line. They can send it back, and they often do.
The reviewer's name and date go at the bottom. Anyone can flag an error, which reopens the page at step 3 rather than quietly patching it.
Inside SuperMed
Pick a study year and its subjects sit down the left with their topics underneath. Notes, flashcards, questions and your progress live on the right.
Anatomy · topic 05
12
days to colloquium
Reviewed by M. Ivanova, 6th year · 12 Aug 2026
Each topic is broken into concept, clinical and mnemonic cards rather than one wall of text, so you can work through it in passes.
Spaced repetition per card. Cards you find hard come back sooner; the ones you know get out of your way.
Clinical vignettes with the reasoning behind every option, scored server-side so you cannot peek at the key.
Format, grading, what to expect in the room, and who examines it — with their office and consultation hours.
Walkthroughs embedded beside the note for the topics that are genuinely easier to watch than to read.
Tell SuperMed your group and it spreads what you have not covered across the days left before your exam.
One question, in full
Nothing here is a definition you can match by keyword. Each question puts you in front of a patient and asks for the one thing that follows from the findings — then explains why the other three are wrong.
Answer it below. This is exactly what a practice set looks like inside the platform.
A 62-year-old man is admitted with crushing retrosternal pain that started two hours ago. His ECG shows ST elevation in leads II, III and aVF, and his heart rate is 48 bpm.
Which artery is most likely occluded?
Pick an answer to see the explanation
Open to MU-Sofia students
Sign in with your university Google account and pick your year. First-year Anatomy is open to everyone while we finish the remaining subjects.