Complete guide

EDAIC Part 1: format, syllabus & how to prepare

Everything you need to understand and prepare for EDAIC Part 1 — the written examination of the European Diploma in Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care. Learn the format, the subjects tested, and how to build an effective study plan.

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What is EDAIC Part 1?

EDAIC Part 1 is a written, multiple-choice examination covering the breadth of anaesthesia and intensive care. It is sat in two papers: Paper A focuses on the basic sciences underpinning anaesthesia, and Paper B on clinical anaesthesia, intensive care, emergency medicine and pain. Both use the Multiple True/False (MTF) format — one stem with five independent true/false statements.

AnesCORE is an independent platform; the official format, dates and pass marks are set exclusively by ESAIC and may change.

The subjects you need to cover

Part 1 spans the full anaesthesia syllabus. The high-yield subject areas include:

Anatomy
Physiology
Pharmacology
Physics & clinical measurement
Statistics & data interpretation
Clinical anaesthesia
Intensive care medicine
Pain medicine
Emergency & trauma

EDAIC Part 1 preparation guides

In-depth articles on format, strategy and high-yield topics — written and reviewed by anaesthesiologists.

EDAIC 2027 Recommended Reading List: What to UseTurn ESAIC's current EDAIC reading list into a focused 2027 resource plan without buying every textbook or neglecting question practice.EDAIC 2027 Centres, Languages and Exam FormatLearn how to verify the official EDAIC 2027 centre, language and delivery format, then choose a suitable sitting with less travel risk.EDAIC 2027 Eligibility and Documents ChecklistCheck the current Part I and Part II eligibility framework and prepare every EDAIC 2027 document without assuming next year's final rules.EDAIC 2027 Fees: What to Budget Before Prices ArrivePlan an honest EDAIC 2027 budget for official fees, documents, travel, preparation and contingencies while final prices remain unconfirmed.EDAIC 2027 Preparation: A Month-by-Month RoadmapA flexible EDAIC 2027 study roadmap using diagnostic practice, retrieval, mixed MTF sets and mocks before the official date is announced.EDAIC Part 1 2027: Dates and Registration TrackerTrack the official EDAIC Part 1 2027 date, registration window and practical next steps without relying on rumours or unconfirmed deadlines.EDAIC Language Requirements: Do You Need IELTS?EDAIC language requirements explained for IMGs: no IELTS needed, Part 1 in several European languages, Part 2 in English, plus diploma translation notes.How Many Questions a Day to Pass EDAIC Part 1?Wondering how many questions a day for EDAIC Part 1? Realistic daily MCQ targets for 3- and 6-month plans, plus how to review wrong answers.The DAS Difficult Airway Algorithm, Explained for EDAICA high-yield walkthrough of the difficult airway algorithm DAS — Plans A–D, videolaryngoscopy, CICO and front-of-neck access for the EDAIC.Is EDAIC Recognised in the UK? A GMC and NHS GuideIs EDAIC recognised in the UK? How the European diploma fits GMC registration, NHS anaesthesia jobs, English tests and FRCA exemptions.EDAIC OLA, HOLA and ITA: What They Are and How They DifferA clear guide to EDAIC OLA, HOLA and ITA — what each assessment is, who sits it, how it links to Part 1, and the exemption the OLA can confer.Sensitivity, Specificity, PPV and NPV Made SimpleSensitivity specificity PPV NPV explained simply: SnNout/SpPin, a worked 2x2 table, and how prevalence changes predictive values for the EDAIC.Context-Sensitive Half-Time, Explained (TIVA Pearls)Context sensitive half time made simple: why remifentanil offsets fast, propofol accumulates, and the TIVA pharmacokinetics traps EDAIC loves to test.LAST: Local Anaesthetic Systemic Toxicity and Lipid RescueA high-yield EDAIC guide to local anaesthetic systemic toxicity treatment: mechanism, early and late signs, management and the lipid rescue protocol.EDAIC Part 1 vs Part 2: The Key DifferencesEDAIC Part 1 vs Part 2 explained: written MTF versus the oral SOE, what each tests, marking, prep time and which half candidates find harder.Is the EDAIC Worth It? Honest Pros, Cons and ROIIs EDAIC worth it? An honest look at the diploma's career value, recognition, cost, time and FRCA-exemption upside — with real pros and cons for trainees.Who Can Sit EDAIC? Eligibility for International DoctorsA clear, country-aware guide to EDAIC eligibility for international doctors — who can sit Part 1 vs Part 2, with IMG and India-specific notes.Failed EDAIC Part 1? Your Resit and Comeback PlanFailed EDAIC Part 1? A calm, practical resit and comeback plan to diagnose weak areas, rebuild your study, and pass next time.EDAIC Part 1 Mock Exam: How to Practise Under TimeA practical guide to using an EDAIC Part 1 mock exam to build stamina, simulate exam conditions, and review weak spots before the written paper.How to Register for EDAIC Part 1 (myESAIC): A Step-by-Step GuideA clear walkthrough of how to register for EDAIC Part 1 on myESAIC: account setup, documents, payment, and tips for international candidates outside Europe.Best Physics and Clinical Measurement Books for EDAICChoosing the best physics book for anaesthesia exam prep: how to pair a reference text with a revision aid and questions for EDAIC physics.Free EDAIC Study Resources That Are Actually GoodA curated guide to free EDAIC resources that actually help: official ESAIC material, free sample questions, explainer sites and apps for budget prep.EDAIC MTF Technique: Why You Answer Every StatementLearn how to answer MTF questions EDAIC-style: no negative marking means you mark every statement. Read stems, guess smart, dodge traps, manage time.EDAIC vs EDIC: Which European Diploma Should You Take?EDAIC vs EDIC explained simply: awarding bodies, scope, exam structure and eligibility, so anaesthesia and intensive-care trainees pick the right diploma.EDAIC as a Primary FRCA Exemption: What to KnowHow the EDAIC FRCA exemption works, who benefits from skipping the Primary FRCA, and where to confirm the current RCoA and ESAIC rules.How to Prepare for EDAIC Part 2 (the Oral Exam)Learn how to prepare for EDAIC Part 2 with a realistic study plan, mock viva practice, the guided-questions technique and a repeatable answer framework.EDAIC Part 1 Study Plan: 3- and 6-Month SchedulesA week-by-week EDAIC Part 1 study plan: 3-month and 6-month schedules with daily hours, subject order and weekly question targets.EDAIC Part 1 2026: Exam Date and DeadlinesThe EDAIC Part 1 2026 exam date is confirmed: 19 September 2026 — plus languages, papers and how registration deadlines work, with official sources.How EDAIC Part 1 Is Marked and ScoredThe EDAIC Part 1 marking scheme explained: MTF true/false scoring, no negative marking, and how raw marks build up across Paper A and Paper B.EDAIC Part 2: What to Expect on Exam DayEDAIC Part 2 what to expect on exam day: an honest walkthrough of arriving, prep time, the SOE stations and how your result follows.Best EDAIC Apps & Question Banks Compared (2026)An honest, criteria-based comparison of the leading EDAIC apps and question banks for 2026: format fidelity, per-statement explanations, volume, mock exams and analytics.EDAIC Explained: Format, Eligibility & 2026 DatesWhat the EDAIC exam involves — Part 1 and Part 2 structure, who's eligible to sit it, the pass rates ESAIC publishes, and 2026 dates.EDAIC Part 1 Sample Questions, With ExplanationsFree worked EDAIC Part 1 sample questions in the real MTF format, with answers and explanations for Paper A and Paper B. Learn how marking works.EDAIC Part 2 Viva Topics and Sample QuestionsA station-by-station map of edaic part 2 viva topics, with illustrative SOE sample questions and how to structure your spoken answers.EDAIC Exam Fees in 2026: How the Costs Actually WorkA clear guide to EDAIC exam fees in 2026: how Part 1 and Part 2 costs are structured, who pays what, and how to budget sensibly.EDAIC Part 2 Pass Rate and Pass Mark, ExplainedHow the EDAIC Part 2 pass rate works, how the oral exam is marked, and how to read pass figures — with where ESAIC publishes current numbers.EDAIC Part 2 in 2026: Dates, Centres and DeadlinesEDAIC Part 2 2026 dates and centres, in one place: online sittings, face-to-face venues, the key deadlines and where to confirm the live schedule.EDAIC Part 2 Format: The Oral Exam (SOE) ExplainedThe edaic part 2 format explained: how the structured oral exam (SOE/viva) is organised into guided-question sessions, examiner roles, scoring and prep time.Is the EDAIC Equivalent to National Board Exams?The EDAIC is a pan-European diploma in anaesthesiology, but is it equivalent to your national board exam? We explore EDAIC recognition across Europe and what it means for your career.7 Common EDAIC Mistakes That Fail Candidates (And How to Avoid Them)Learn the most frequent EDAIC mistakes that trip up candidates—from passive reading to neglecting basic sciences—and discover practical strategies to pass the European Diploma in Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care.The Final Month Before EDAIC: A Revision Plan That WorksA week-by-week EDAIC revision strategy for the last four weeks: consolidation, timed mock exams, targeted weak-spot drilling, and exam-day logistics to maximise your Part 1 performance.EDAIC Exam Day: What to Expect and How to Stay CalmPractical guidance for your EDAIC exam day: centre logistics, timing across both papers, disciplined MTF answering, pacing strategies, and evidence-based ways to manage anxiety on the day.EDAIC Results: When They Arrive and What Comes NextWaiting for EDAIC results? Understand the timeline, what your outcome means for Part 2 progression, and how to approach resitting if needed. Practical guidance for every scenario.ESAIC and the EDAIC: What the Diploma Means for Your CareerThe ESAIC EDAIC (European Diploma in Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care) demonstrates a pan-European standard of competence. Understand how this qualification supports career mobility and professional recognition across the continent.EDAIC OLA (On-Line Assessment): Your Complete GuideThe EDAIC OLA is a formative in-training assessment that can exempt you from Part 1. Understand how this online assessment works, who takes it, and how to prepare effectively.EDAIC Statistics Made Simple: The High-Yield EssentialsMaster the small but predictable EDAIC statistics syllabus with plain-English explanations of data types, sensitivity, specificity, p-values, confidence intervals and study design—easy marks for Part 1.Physics and Clinical Measurement for EDAIC Part 1: A Practical GuideMaster EDAIC physics and clinical measurement with confidence. This guide demystifies gas laws, flow principles, electrical safety and monitoring equipment—turning feared topics into reliable exam points.High-Yield Physiology for EDAIC Part 1: What You Must KnowMaster EDAIC physiology with this guide to the high-yield topics that reliably earn marks in Part 1: respiratory, cardiovascular, renal, neurophysiology and acid-base. Learn what to prioritise and how to revise actively for exam success.High-Yield Pharmacology for EDAIC Part 1: Essential Concepts and Exam FocusMaster EDAIC pharmacology with this focused guide to pharmacokinetics, anaesthetic agents, neuromuscular blockers, local anaesthetics, and autonomic drugs—the core themes that recur in EDAIC Part 1 Paper A.The EDAIC Part 1 Syllabus, Broken Down by SubjectA subject-by-subject guide to the EDAIC syllabus for Part 1, mapping Paper A basic sciences and Paper B clinical topics with practical advice on weighting and study planning.EDAIC Eligibility: Can International and IMG Doctors Sit the Exam?Yes — most international and IMG doctors qualify. Check EDAIC eligibility for trainees and specialists, the in-training OLA route, and confirm your pathway.Is the EDAIC Difficult? An Honest Look at What to ExpectWondering how hard is EDAIC? The European Diploma is broad rather than impossibly deep. With structured preparation and an understanding of the MTF format, most trainees find it very achievable.How to Use an EDAIC Question Bank to Actually Improve Your ScoreMost candidates treat an EDAIC question bank as a tick-box exercise. Here's how to turn practice questions into a systematic learning tool that raises your score — backed by evidence on retrieval practice and spaced repetition.The Best Books and Resources for EDAIC Part 1 PreparationThe best books EDAIC Part 1 candidates need — grouped by subject and stage, from depth texts to rapid-revision guides, and how to integrate question banks.The EDAIC Part 1 Format: Paper A and Paper B ExplainedUnderstand the EDAIC format: two written papers testing basic sciences and clinical anaesthesia. Learn the MTF question structure, timing, and how each paper is organised for the Part 1 examination.EDAIC 2026: Registration, Fees, Eligibility and Exam DatesComplete guide to EDAIC 2026: confirmed exam date (19 September), registration deadline (11 June), eligibility criteria, fees and how to apply. Essential reading for anaesthesia trainees planning the European Diploma.EDAIC Pass Rate and Pass Mark: What You Need to Know for 2026The EDAIC pass rate varies by sitting, but the pass mark is criterion-referenced, not a quota. Understanding how standard setting works — and what it means for your preparation — matters far more than historical percentages.How to Pass EDAIC Part 1: 9 Evidence-Based Strategies for 2026Master how to pass EDAIC Part 1 with nine evidence-based strategies: active recall, spaced repetition, timed mocks, balanced Paper A/B preparation, and smart MTF tactics. Practical, exam-focused advice from a consultant anaesthesiologist.EDAIC Part 2: Complete Guide to the Structured Oral ExaminationMaster the EDAIC Part 2 structured oral examination (SOE). Expert strategies for the EDAIC viva, scenario frameworks, mock preparation, and how to demonstrate clinical reasoning under pressure.EDAIC vs FRCA: Which Anaesthesia Diploma Should You Take in 2026?Comparing EDAIC vs FRCA for anaesthesia trainees: structure, recognition, career implications and how to choose the right diploma for your training pathway and future practice location.Intensive Care at EDAIC Part I: The Key Topics from Paper BIntensive care carries significant weight in Paper B, but the questions cluster around a few recurring themes. Here is the map of topics worth mastering.Effective EDAIC Part 1 Study Plan: 6-Month TimelineA sustainable week-by-week six-month EDAIC Part 1 study plan for the 2026 sitting, with question targets, mock schedule and spaced-repetition cues.Spaced Repetition: The Scientific Method That Locks In Your KnowledgeThe brain forgets in a predictable pattern. Spaced repetition combined with active recall turns study hours into durable knowledge for exam day.MTF Questions at EDAIC: The Strategy That Raises Your ScoreThe Multiple True/False format is the backbone of the EDAIC exam. Understand the rules, avoid the traps, and never leave a statement unanswered.How to Prepare for EDAIC Part I: The Complete 2026 GuideA vast syllabus, the MTF format, and a deadline approaching fast. Here is the clear strategy that makes the EDAIC Part I exam perfectly manageable.

Free EDAIC Part 1 sample questions

A quick taste of the exam format: EDAIC-style Part 1 MTF questions from the AnesCORE bank, across Paper A and Paper B. Decide true or false for each statement, then reveal the answer and the worked explanation.

Paper A · Anatomy

1. Regarding the blood supply to the spinal cord and its clinical relevance during aortic surgery:

A.The artery of Adamkiewicz typically arises between T9 and T12 in the majority of individuals.
B.The anterior spinal artery supplies the posterior one-third of the spinal cord, including the dorsal columns.
C.Spinal cord perfusion pressure is calculated as distal mean aortic pressure minus the higher of CSF pressure or central venous pressure.
D.Autoregulation of spinal cord blood flow is maintained during hypoxia and hypercapnia, ensuring constant perfusion.
E.CSF drainage during thoracic aortic aneurysm repair aims to reduce CSF pressure and thereby improve spinal cord perfusion pressure.

▸ Show answers & explanations

A.TRUE
Why: The great radicular artery (artery of Adamkiewicz) is the major blood supply to the lower two-thirds of the spinal cord and originates between T9 and T12 in approximately 75% of cases.
B.FALSE
Why: The anterior spinal artery supplies the anterior two-thirds of the spinal cord, including the motor tracts; the posterior spinal artery supplies the dorsal sensory columns.
C.TRUE
Why: Spinal cord perfusion pressure is defined as distal mean aortic pressure minus CSF pressure or central venous pressure, whichever is greatest.
D.FALSE
Why: During hypoxia or hypercapnia, autoregulation of spinal cord blood flow is lost, and flow becomes linearly related to perfusion pressure.
E.TRUE
Why: CSF pressure often increases with aortic cross-clamping; draining CSF reduces this pressure and improves spinal cord perfusion pressure, lowering ischemic risk.

Paper A · Anatomy

2. Regarding ultrasound imaging characteristics of peripheral nerves and the technical principles of ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia:

A.Peripheral nerves are typically visualized in the long axis during ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia to optimize needle tracking.
B.The honeycomb appearance seen on ultrasound corresponds to the fascicular echotexture of a polyfascicular peripheral nerve in short-axis view.
C.An out-of-plane needle technique is visualized as a bright echogenic dot crossing the plane of the ultrasound beam.
D.Consistent evidence shows that the in-plane needle approach yields superior clinical outcomes compared with the out-of-plane approach for all regional blocks.
E.Echogenic needle designs with textured surfaces improve needle tip detection by generating stronger ultrasound reflections back toward the transducer.

▸ Show answers & explanations

A.FALSE
Why: Peripheral nerves are usually viewed in short axis rather than long axis during ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia.
B.TRUE
Why: The honeycomb appearance on sonogram represents the fascicles of a polyfascicular peripheral nerve viewed in short axis.
C.TRUE
Why: In the out-of-plane technique, the needle crosses the plane of imaging and appears as an echogenic dot on the sonogram.
D.FALSE
Why: Most studies suggest that adequate visualization and correct identification of structures is more important than the specific needle approach for outcomes after regional blocks.
E.TRUE
Why: Textured surfaces on echogenic needles are manufactured to improve needle tip detection by generating more recordable echoes compared with smooth conventional needles.

Paper A · Equipment

3. Concerning oropharyngeal and nasopharyngeal airway adjuncts during anaesthesia:

A.Oropharyngeal airways are sized by measuring from the corner of the mouth to the angle of the jaw or the earlobe.
B.Nasopharyngeal airways are more stimulating than oropharyngeal airways and are more likely to provoke laryngospasm.
C.Nasopharyngeal airways are designed to lift the soft palate off the pharyngeal wall to eliminate airway obstruction at that level.
D.Oropharyngeal airways are appropriate for use in conscious patients as they do not stimulate pharyngeal reflexes.
E.An inappropriately sized oropharyngeal airway can worsen airway obstruction rather than relieve it.

▸ Show answers & explanations

A.TRUE
Why: Correct sizing of oropharyngeal airways involves measuring from the corner of the mouth to the angle of the jaw or the earlobe, as described in Miller's Anesthesia.
B.FALSE
Why: Nasopharyngeal airways are less stimulating than oropharyngeal airways; oropharyngeal airways can precipitate coughing, retching, or laryngospasm because they contact the base of the tongue and epiglottis.
C.TRUE
Why: The nasopharyngeal airway is designed to lift the soft palate off the pharyngeal wall, thereby eliminating this mode of airway obstruction.
D.FALSE
Why: Oropharyngeal airways can precipitate coughing, retching, or laryngospasm and are not appropriate for use in conscious patients who have not had local anaesthetic applied to the airway.
E.TRUE
Why: Inappropriately sized oropharyngeal airways can actually worsen airway obstruction, making correct size selection critically important.

Paper B · Emergency Medicine

4. Regarding the use of automated external defibrillators (AEDs) and defibrillation strategies in cardiac arrest, which of the following statements are correct?

A.A Cochrane systematic review compared CPR plus delayed defibrillation versus immediate defibrillation for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
B.The presence of sonographically identified cardiac activity has been shown to reliably predict resuscitation outcomes in cardiac arrest patients.
C.Automated external defibrillators have been shown to improve survival after in-hospital cardiac arrest when used promptly.
D.A period of CPR before defibrillation is recommended for all out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients regardless of the time to first rhythm analysis.
E.Three termination of resuscitation criteria have been validated for predicting good neurologic survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.

▸ Show answers & explanations

A.TRUE
Why: Huang et al. (2014) conducted a Cochrane systematic review comparing cardiopulmonary resuscitation plus delayed defibrillation versus immediate defibrillation for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, examining the optimal timing of defibrillation.
B.TRUE
Why: Salen et al. (2005) investigated whether the presence or absence of sonographically identified cardiac activity predicts resuscitation outcomes, finding it to be a useful prognostic indicator during cardiac arrest.
C.TRUE
Why: Chan et al. (2010) demonstrated that AED use was associated with improved survival after in-hospital cardiac arrest, supporting their deployment in hospital settings.
D.FALSE
Why: FALSE — Trap: The Cochrane review by Huang et al. found that the benefit of CPR before defibrillation depends on the time to defibrillation. It is not recommended for all patients regardless of time to rhythm analysis; the benefit is primarily seen when there is a prolonged response time.
E.TRUE
Why: Ruygrok et al. (2009) validated three termination of resuscitation criteria for predicting good neurologic survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, providing evidence-based guidance for when resuscitation efforts may be ceased.

Paper B · General Anaesthesia

5. Regarding inhalational induction of anaesthesia in adults, which of the following statements are correct?

A.Sevoflurane is the volatile agent of choice for inhalational induction because of its low blood-gas partition coefficient and minimal airway irritation.
B.A single-breath technique using a prefilled 4-L reservoir bag containing sevoflurane 8% in oxygen can achieve induction within 20–30 seconds in cooperative patients.
C.Ether is preferred over sevoflurane for inhalational induction in resource-limited settings due to its rapid onset and pleasant odor.
D.During inhalational induction, maintenance concentrations of isoflurane are typically 3%–4% once anaesthesia is established.
E.Stage 2 of anaesthesia during inhalational induction is associated with a risk of laryngeal spasm if the pharynx or larynx is stimulated.

▸ Show answers & explanations

A.TRUE
Why: Sevoflurane is typically used for inhalational induction due to its low blood-gas partition coefficient and non-irritant properties, allowing smooth induction.
B.TRUE
Why: The single-breath technique with high-concentration sevoflurane in a prefilled reservoir bag enables rapid induction in cooperative patients.
C.FALSE
Why: FALSE — Trap: Ether has a very high blood-gas partition coefficient (12), making inhalational induction slow and technically challenging; it is not preferred for induction.
D.FALSE
Why: FALSE — Trap: Maintenance concentrations of isoflurane are 1%–2%, not 3%–4%, once anaesthesia has been established.
E.TRUE
Why: Complications during inhalational induction include problems during stage 2, when pharyngeal or laryngeal stimulation may trigger laryngeal spasm.

Paper B · Guidelines and Current Literature

6. Regarding the use of novel oral anticoagulants for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation:

A.Dabigatran, rivaroxaban, apixaban, and edoxaban are now commonly utilized for thromboprophylaxis in atrial fibrillation.
B.Warfarin remains the only recommended anticoagulant for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation according to current guidelines.
C.Stroke prevention with anticoagulation must be counterbalanced by the risk of intracranial and extracranial bleeding.
D.Anticoagulation must be discontinued for patients with atrial fibrillation who develop active bleeding in the ICU.
E.Aspirin monotherapy is no longer considered a viable option for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation under any clinical scenario.

▸ Show answers & explanations

A.TRUE
Why: Novel oral anticoagulants including these four agents are now commonly used for thromboprophylaxis in AF.
B.FALSE
Why: FALSE — Trap: While warfarin was the mainstay in the past, novel oral anticoagulants are now commonly utilized and have largely supplemented warfarin.
C.TRUE
Why: The benefit of stroke prevention is counterbalanced by the risk of both intracranial and extracranial bleeding with anticoagulation.
D.TRUE
Why: Anticoagulation must be discontinued for AF patients with active bleeding in the ICU.
E.FALSE
Why: FALSE — Trap: The source states that aspirin alone can be considered for management based on patient preference and the clinical scenario.

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EDAIC Part 1 FAQ

What is the format of EDAIC Part 1?

A written examination in Multiple True/False (MTF) format, sat as two papers — Paper A (basic sciences) and Paper B (clinical anaesthesia and intensive care). Each question has one stem and five independent true/false statements, scored +1 per correct statement with no negative marking.

How should I prepare for EDAIC Part 1?

Combine syllabus-mapped reading with heavy MTF practice and spaced repetition. Work through questions by topic, review the explanation for every statement, and use mock exams to build exam stamina and identify weak areas.

Is Part 2 covered?

AnesCORE focuses entirely on Part 1 (Paper A and Paper B). Part 2 is the structured oral examination and is not part of this platform.

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