UKMLA revision you'll actually do.
6,800+ questions mapped to the 2026 content map, free every day with every answer explained. Climb your medical school's table, and push your school up the national league.
No sign-up to begin.
A 19-year-old man is brought to A&E after a punch to the nose.
A 40-year-old woman with Crohn's disease has had two ileal resections. She now presents with macrocytic anaemia, glossitis, and paraesthesia. What is the most likely nutritional deficiency?
Terminal ileal resection causes vitamin B12 malabsorption and requires lifelong intramuscular hydroxocobalamin replacement.
A 13-year-old boy with a BMI on the 98th centile has 3 weeks of left knee pain and a limp. The knee is normal. The left leg rests in external rotation and internal rotation of the hip is lost. Which diagnosis is most likely?
Knee pain with a normal knee in an overweight adolescent is a slipped upper femoral epiphysis until the hips have been examined and X-rayed.
Every area of the 2026 content map.
Questions per UKMLA area. A question can cover more than one.
Plus 3,000+ preclinical questions in anatomy, physiology, pathology and pharmacology.
Revise a little every day, and see it add up.
Today's run
New questions every day, the same for every player, mixed across topics the way the exam mixes them. Every answer comes with the key point to remember.
Know where you stand
Verify your university email to join your medical school's table. Your answers then count for your school in the national league.
Study the whole bank
WardRun Study builds a session for you each day, brings back the questions you missed, and moves a readiness score as you answer.
It's revision. It just plays like a game.
Three wards of patients, easy to hard. Every wrong call costs you energy, so every answer matters.
Five questions against the clock. Every wrong answer adds five seconds.
13
Come back tomorrow and the streak grows. Miss a day and it starts again.
Verify your uni email and your answers count for your medical school.
The whole bank, on your schedule.
- A session built for you each day
- Questions you get wrong come back until you get them right
- Full explanations on every question
- A readiness score that moves as you answer
Before you start
Is WardRun mapped to the UKMLA?
Yes. Every question is mapped to the 2026 UKMLA content map, across all 24 areas, with more than 3,000 preclinical questions in anatomy, physiology, pathology and pharmacology.
Is it free?
Today's run and Blitz are free every day, on the web and on iPhone. WardRun Study unlocks the whole bank for £3.99 a month or £34.99 a year.
How are the questions checked?
Questions are written to the UKMLA content map and checked against current UK guidance, including NICE.
Which year is it for?
Every year. Choose preclinical and your questions, Daily, Blitz and tables are anatomy, physiology, pathology and pharmacology only, ranked against other preclinical students. Clinical students get the whole content map, up to finals.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. Play in your browser at wardrun.com or download the iPhone app.
The free, daily medical game.
A new run, every day. Where will you rank?
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A Medical Quiz
5,000+ questions, each with detailed explanations.
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Played Daily
A fresh run every day. Make it through.
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Ranked
Daily leaderboards show where you stand globally.
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Streaks
Build a streak. Miss a day, lose it.
Two
games
in one.
Both free. Both ranked.
DAILY
Increasing difficulty, with surprises in between.
Will you make it through?
A 56-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes on dapagliflozin and metformin presents with 48 hours of vomiting and polyuria. Glucose is 9.8 mmol/L, ketones 4.2 mmol/L, pH 7.18, bicarbonate 12 mmol/L, anion gap 22. What is the most likely diagnosis?
This is euglycaemic DKA — anion-gap acidosis with ketosis in a patient on an SGLT2 inhibitor. SGLT2 inhibitors lower blood glucose by dumping it into the urine, masking the hyperglycaemia of DKA without preventing the underlying insulin deficiency that drives ketogenesis. HHS would show glucose >30 mmol/L with minimal ketones; metformin-induced lactic acidosis would have raised lactate rather than ketones as the gap-driver.
BLITZ
Daily, in a sprint. How fast can you go?
A 70-year-old man collapses with syncope after climbing stairs. Examination reveals an ejection systolic murmur at the right sternal edge radiating to the carotids. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Study.
Make it revision. Make it stick.
Unlimited preclinical and UKMLA questions. Spaced repetition. A live readiness score.
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All 24 UK MLA aligned categories
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5,000+ questions in the bank
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Personalised daily study plan
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All tracked on one dashboard
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Give it a go
A 62-year-old man attends his GP with a 3-month history of exertional chest pain relieved by rest. Resting ECG shows 1mm ST depression in V4–V6. He is started on aspirin. Which drug class should be added for symptom control?
Med school revision.
Gamified.
Daily and Blitz are free forever. WardRun Study unlocks the full 5,000+ bank with custom runs, weakness tracking, and full 5-stage spaced repetition — same consequence-driven game loop, so questions stick the first time.
ADMITTED
WARD RUN — COMPLETE
YOU MADE
IT OUT.
Against the odds, you survived the night. Every patient accounted for.
