The examination shall be conducted according to the following plan :
Part – I :
CMS 2011 Written Examination – (500 marks) – The candidates will take the written examination in two Papers, each Paper carrying a maximum of 250 marks. Each Paper will be of two hours duration.
CMS 2011 Syllabus of Paper – II
CMS 2011 Written Examination – (500 marks) – The candidates will take the written examination in two Papers, each Paper carrying a maximum of 250 marks. Each Paper will be of two hours duration.
Part – II :
Personality Test carrying 100 marks of such of the candidates who qualify on the results of the written examination.
(A) UPSC CMS 2011 Written Examination :
The components and syllabus of two Papers and the weightage to different components in the two papers are given below :-
| Paper I (Code No.1) | Maximum Marks: 250 | |
|---|---|---|
| (a) | General Ability | 30 questions |
| (b) | General Medicine | 70 questions |
| (c) | Paediatrics | 20 questions |
| Total questions in Paper I = 120 (30 General Ability, 70 General Medicine and 20 Paediatrics) | ||
CMS 2011 Syllabus of Paper – I
(a) General Ability
i. Indian Society, Heritage & Culture, Polity, Economy, Human Development Indices and the Development Programmes;
ii. Natural Resources, their distribution, exploitation, conservation and related issues;
iii. Basic concepts of Ecology and Environment and their impact on health and economy;
iv. Impact of changing demographic trends on health, environment and society;
v. Indian Agriculture, Industry, Trade, Transportation and Service Sectors;
vi. Natural and man made disasters and their management;
vii. Food adulteration, Food processing, food distribution, food storage and their relevance to public health;
viii. Recent trends in Science and Technology
ii. Natural Resources, their distribution, exploitation, conservation and related issues;
iii. Basic concepts of Ecology and Environment and their impact on health and economy;
iv. Impact of changing demographic trends on health, environment and society;
v. Indian Agriculture, Industry, Trade, Transportation and Service Sectors;
vi. Natural and man made disasters and their management;
vii. Food adulteration, Food processing, food distribution, food storage and their relevance to public health;
viii. Recent trends in Science and Technology
(b) General Medicine (General Medicine including Cardiology, Neurology, Dermatology and Psychiatry)
i. Cardiology
ii. Respiratory diseases
iii. Gastro-intestinal
iv. Genito-Urinary
v. Neurology
vi. Hematology
vii. Endocrinology
viii. Metabolic disorders
ix. Infections/Communicable Diseases
ii. Respiratory diseases
iii. Gastro-intestinal
iv. Genito-Urinary
v. Neurology
vi. Hematology
vii. Endocrinology
viii. Metabolic disorders
ix. Infections/Communicable Diseases
- Virus
- Rickets
- Bacterial
- Spirochetal
- Protozoan
- Metazoan
- Fungus
x. Nutrition/Growth
xi. Diseases of the skin (Dermatology)
xii. Musculoskelatal System
xiii. Psychiatry
xiv. General
xi. Diseases of the skin (Dermatology)
xii. Musculoskelatal System
xiii. Psychiatry
xiv. General
(c) Paediatricss
| Paper II (Code No. 2) | Maximum Marks : 250 | |
|---|---|---|
| (a) | Surgery | 40 questions |
| (b) | Gynaecology & Obstetrics | 40 questions |
| (c) | Preventive & Social Medicine | 40 questions |
| Total questions in Paper II = 120 (40 Surgery, 40 Gynaecology & Obstetrics and 40 Preventive & Social Medicine) | ||
CMS 2011 Syllabus of Paper – II
(a) Surgery
(Surgery including ENT, Opthalmology, 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
ii. Infections
iii. Tumours
iv. Lymphatic
v. Blood vessels
vi. Cysts/sinuses
vii. Head and neck
viii. Breast
ix. Alimentary tract
- Oesophagus
- Stomach
- Intestines
- Anus
- Developmental
x. Liver, Bile, Pancreas
xi. Spleen
xii. Peritoneum
xiii. Abdominal wall
xiv. Abdominal injuries
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
(b) Gynaecology & Obstrtricks
I. Obstrtrick
i. Ante-natal conditions
ii. Intra-natal conditions
iii. Post-natal conditions
iv. Management of normal labours or complicated labour
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
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
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
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 Programs
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 Programs
2. The written examination in both the papers will be completely of objective (Multiple choice answer) type. The question Papers (Test Booklets) will be set in English only.
3. Candidates must write the Papers in their own hand. In no circumstances will they be allowed the help of a scribe to write answers for them.
4. The Commission have discretion to fix qualifying marks in any or both the papers of the examination.
5. Penalty for wrong answers
There will be penalty (Negative Marking) for wrong answers marked by a candidate in the objective type question papers.
1. There are four alternatives for the answers to every question. For each question for which a wrong answer has been given by the candidate, one third (0.33) of the marks assigned to that question will be deducted as penalty.
2. If a candidate gives more than one answer, it will be treated as a wrong answer even if one of the given answers happens to be correct and there will be same penalty as above for that question.
3. If a question is left blank i.e. no answer is given by the candidate, there will be no penalty for that question.
1. There are four alternatives for the answers to every question. For each question for which a wrong answer has been given by the candidate, one third (0.33) of the marks assigned to that question will be deducted as penalty.
2. If a candidate gives more than one answer, it will be treated as a wrong answer even if one of the given answers happens to be correct and there will be same penalty as above for that question.
3. If a question is left blank i.e. no answer is given by the candidate, there will be no penalty for that question.
6. Candidates are not permitted to use calculators for answering objective type papers. They should, therefore not bring the same inside the Examination Hall.
(B) Personality Test – (100 marks)
Candidates who qualify in the written 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 written 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 powers of assimilation, balance of judgment and alertness of mind, ability for social cohesion, integrity of character, initiative and capability for leadership.
