CapseraYour drug study plan
Set a date and a daily study window. Get a simple first-pass target, then use Capsera for due reviews and progress.
How the calculation works
Set a date and a daily study window. Get a simple first-pass target, then use Capsera for due reviews and progress.
For learning, not clinical decisions. US label and brand information; always consult the current source.
Worked examples for the full 300-card deck
- 10 min · New cards per day for one first pass: 12 · Minimum days for this pace: 32 · Days reserved for review: 7
- 15 min · New cards per day for one first pass: 18 · Minimum days for this pace: 22 · Days reserved for review: 5
- 20 min · New cards per day for one first pass: 24 · Minimum days for this pace: 17 · Days reserved for review: 4
- 30 min · New cards per day for one first pass: 36 · Minimum days for this pace: 12 · Days reserved for review: 3
- 45 min · New cards per day for one first pass: 40 · Minimum days for this pace: 10 · Days reserved for review: 2
- 60 min · New cards per day for one first pass: 40 · Minimum days for this pace: 10 · Days reserved for review: 2
The deck by body system
Cardiovascular 47 · Endocrine 27 · Respiratory 19 · Psychiatry 30 · Neurology 18 · Pain 16 · GI 22 · Infectious disease 21 · Musculoskeletal 10 · Genitourinary 11 · Dermatology 18 · Eye & ear 19 · Hematology 7 · Immunology 6 · Women's health 12 · Allergy 10 · Other 6
Practice
Try it here, without an account.
Brand and generic drug quiz
Connect a familiar brand name to its generic name. Each answer comes from the study deck, with a link back to the card.
02Generic to brand name quiz
Practice the other direction: find a source-listed US brand for a generic drug.
03Drug class practice
Build connections between generic names and pharmacologic classes.
04Drug uses practice
Review the uses listed on each study card. This is a learning exercise, not a treatment recommendation.
05Mechanism of action quiz
Match a source-based mechanism summary to the drug it describes.
06Your drug study plan
Set a date and a daily study window. Get a simple first-pass target, then use Capsera for due reviews and progress.
07Drug names and class vocabulary
Read selected label passages and connect ten named medicines with class terms. Name endings are memory cues, not a universal classification rule.
08Read boxed-warning passages
Practice locating warning topics in twelve short, source-linked US label excerpts. Open the full warning for its context.
09Read adverse-effect passages
Identify terms in twelve selected US label excerpts. This is source-reading practice, not a complete list of a medicine’s effects.