MDCAT 2025: MDCAT Syllabus 2025 | PMDC Syllabus 2025 Updates
Uniform Curriculum MDCAT-2025 Final – MDCAT Syllabus 2025
MDCAT 2025 – Table of Contents
Click to expand
- Biology Syllabus
- Chemistry Syllabus
- Physics Syllabus
- English Syllabus
- Logical Reasoning Syllabus
- MDCAT 2025 Exam Date
- Registration Last Date
- Registration Start Date
- MDCAT Syllabus 2025
- Registration Fee
- UHS MDCAT 2025 Registration
- NUMS MDCAT 2025
- Registration Deadline in Pakistan
- Fee Structure
- MDCAT in Lahore
- Results
- MDCAT Test Details
- Exam Date
- MDCAT Login
- MDCAT Syllabus
- Registration Last Date
Biology Syllabus
Unit | Topics/Subtopics | Learning Outcomes |
---|---|---|
1 – Acellular Life | Viruses | 1.1. Classify viruses based on their structure/number of strands/diseases/hosts, etc. |
1 – Acellular Life | AIDS and HIV Infection | 1.2. Identify symptoms, mode of transmission, and cause of viral disease (AIDS) |
2 – Bioenergetics | Respiration | 2.1. Outline the cellular respiration of proteins and fats and correlate these with that of glucose. |
3 – Biological Molecules | Biological Molecules | 3.1. Define and classify biological molecules. 3.2. Discuss the importance of biological molecules. |
3 – Biological Molecules | Biological Importance of Water | 3.3. Describe biologically important properties of water (polarity, hydrolysis, specific heat, water as solvent and reagent, density, cohesion/ionization). |
3 – Biological Molecules | Carbohydrates | 3.4. Discuss carbohydrates: monosaccharides (glucose), oligosaccharides (cane sugar, sucrose, lactose), polysaccharides (starches, cellulose, glycogen). |
3 – Biological Molecules | Proteins | 3.5. Describe proteins: amino acids, structure of proteins. |
3 – Biological Molecules | Lipids | 3.6. Describe lipids: phospholipids, triglycerides, alcohol, and esters (acylglycerol). |
3 – Biological Molecules | Ribonucleic acid (RNA) | 3.7. Give an account of the structure and function of RNA. |
3 – Biological Molecules | Conjugated Molecules | 3.8. Discuss conjugated molecules (glycol lipids, glycol proteins). |
3 – Biological Molecules | Structure of DNA | 3.9. Explain the double helical structure of DNA as proposed by Watson and Crick. 3.10. Define gene is a sequence of nucleotides as part of DNA, which codes for the formation of a polypeptide. |
4 – Cell Structure & Function | Cell Structure | 4.1. Compare the structure of a typical animal and plant cell. |
4 – Cell Structure & Function | Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cell | 4.2. Compare and contrast the structure of prokaryotic cells with eukaryotic cells. |
4 – Cell Structure & Function | Cytoplasmic Organelles | 4.3. Outline the structure and function of the following organelles: nucleus, Endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, and Mitochondria. |
4 – Cell Structure & Function | Chromosomes | 4.4. Describe the structure, chemical composition and function of chromosomes. |
5 – Coordination & Control/Nervous & Chemical Coordination | Receptors | 5.1. Recognize receptors as transducers sensitive to various stimuli. 5.2. Explain the structure of a typical neuron (cell body, dendrites, axon, and myelin sheath). |
5 – Coordination & Control/Nervous & Chemical Coordination | Nerve Impulse | 5.3. Define nerve impulse. |
5 – Coordination & Control/Nervous & Chemical Coordination | Reflexes | 5.4. Classify reflexes. 5.5. Briefly explain the functions of the components of a reflex arc. |
5 – Coordination & Control/Nervous & Chemical Coordination | Brain | 5.6. Discuss the main parts of the brain (e.g., components of the brain stem, midbrain, cerebellum, cerebrum). 5.7. Describe the functions of each part. |
6 – Enzymes | Enzymes | 6.1. Describe the distinguishing characteristics of enzymes. |
6 – Enzymes | Mode of Enzyme Action | 6.2. Explain the mechanism of action of enzymes. |
6 – Enzymes | Factors that Affect the Rate of Enzyme Reactions | 6.3. Describe the effects of factors on enzyme action (temperature, pH, and concentration). |
6 – Enzymes | Inhibitors | 6.4. Describe enzyme inhibitors. |
7 – Evolution | Concept of Evolution | 7.1. Explain the origin of life according to the concept of evolution. |
7 – Evolution | Lamarckism | 7.2. Describe the theory of inheritance of acquired characters, as proposed by Lamarck. |
7 – Evolution | Darwinism | 7.3. Explain the theory of natural selection as proposed by Darwin. |
8 – Reproduction | Human Reproductive System | 8.1. Describe the functions of various parts of the male & female reproductive systems and the hormones that regulate those functions. |
8 – Reproduction | Menstrual Cycle | 8.2. Describe the menstrual cycle (female reproductive cycle), emphasizing the role of hormones. |
8 – Reproduction | Sexually Transmitted Diseases | 8.3. List the common sexually transmitted diseases along with their causative agents and main symptoms. |
9 – Support & Movement | Human Skeleton | 9.1. Describe cartilage, muscle, and bone. 9.2. Explain the main characteristics of cartilage and bone, along with their functions. |
9 – Support & Movement | Muscles | 9.3. Compare characteristics of smooth muscles, cardiac muscle, and skeletal muscles. |
9 – Support & Movement | Skeletal Muscles | 9.4. Explain the ultrastructure of skeletal muscles. |
9 – Support & Movement | Muscle Contraction | 9.5. Describe in brief the process of skeletal muscle contraction. |
9 – Support & Movement | Joints | 9.6. Classify joints. |
9 – Support & Movement | Arthritis | 9.7. Define arthritis. |
10 – Inheritance | Mendel’s Laws of Inheritance | 10.1. Associate inheritance with the laws of Mendel. 10.2. Explain the law of independent assortment, using a suitable example. |
10 – Inheritance | Gene Linkage and Crossing Over | 10.3. Describe the terms gene linkage and crossing over. 10.4. Explain how gene linkage counters independent assortment and crossing-over modifies the progeny. |
10 – Inheritance | X-linked Recessive Inheritance | 10.5. Describe the concept of sex-linkage. 10.6. Briefly describe the Inheritance of sex-linked traits. 10.7. Analyze the inheritance of hemophilia. |
11 – Circulation | Human Heart | 11.1. Discuss the general structure of the human heart. |
11 – Circulation | Cardiac Cycle and Phases of Heartbeat | 11.2. Describe the phases of the heartbeat. |
11 – Circulation | Blood Vessels | 11.3. List the differences and functions of arteries, veins, and capillaries. |
11 – Circulation | Lymphatic System | 11.4. Describe the lymphatic system (nodes, vessels, and organs). |
12 – Immunity | Specific Defense Mechanism | 12.1. Define and discuss the functions and importance of specific defense mechanisms. |
13 – Respiration | Human Respiratory System | 13.1. Discuss the functions of the main part of the respiratory system. 13.2. Discuss the process of gas exchange in human lungs. 13.3. Discuss the effect of smoking on the respiratory system. |
14 – Digestion | Human Digestive System | 14.1. Describe the parts of the human digestive system. 14.2. Explain the functions of the main parts of the digestive system, including associated structures and glands. |
15 – Homeostasis | Homeostasis (Kidney Specifically) | 15.1. Explain the different organs of the urinary system. Describe the structure of the kidney and relate it to its function. 15.2. Explain the processes of glomerular filtration, selective reabsorption, and tubular secretion as events in kidney functioning. 15.3. Justify the functioning of the kidneys as both excretion and osmoregulation. 15.4. Compare the function of two major capillary beds in the kidney i.e., glomerular capillaries and peritubular capillaries. 15.5. Explain the causes and treatments of kidney stones. 15.6. Outline the causes of kidney failure. |
15 – Homeostasis | Thermoregulation | 15.7. Describe thermoregulation and explain its needs. |
15 – Homeostasis | Excretion | 15.8. List various nitrogenous compounds excreted during the process of excretion. |
16 – Biotechnology | Biotechnology and Health Care | 16.1. Describe how biotechnologists can combat health problems by producing vaccines. 16.2. State the role played by biotechnology in disease diagnosis (DNA/RNA probes, monoclonal antibodies). 16.3. Describe what products biotechnologists obtain for use in disease treatment. |
Chemistry Syllabus
Unit | Topics/Subtopics | Learning Outcomes |
---|---|---|
1 – Introduction of Fundamentals Concept of Chemistry | Moles and Avogadro’s Numbers | 1.1. Construct mole ratios from balanced equations for use as conversion factors in stoichiometric problems. 1.2. Perform stoichiometric calculations with balanced equations using moles, representative particles, masses, and volumes of the gases (at ST). |
1 – Introduction to Fundamentals of Chemistry | Limiting and Excess Reactants | 1.3. Explain the limiting reagent in the reaction. 1.4. Calculate the maximum number of products produced and the amount of any unreacted excess reagent. |
1 – Introduction of Fundamentals Concept of Chemistry | Yield | 1.5. Given information from which any two of the following may be determined, calculate the third: theoretical yield, actual yield, percentage yield. 1.6. Calculate the theoretical yield and the percent yield when given the balanced equation, the amount of reactants, and the actual yield. |
2 – Atomic Structure | Discovery of the Proton, Planck’s Quantum Theory | 2.1. Describe the discovery and properties of the proton (Positive rays). 2.2. Define Photon as a unit of radiation energy. |
2 – Atomic Structure | Quantum Number | 2.3. Describe the concept of orbitals. 2.4. Distinguish among Principal energy level, energy sub-level, and atomic orbitals. |
2 – Atomic Structure | Shapes of Orbitals | 2.5. Describe the general shapes of S, P, and orbitals. |
2 – Atomic Structure | Spectrum of Hydrogen | 2.6. Describe a Hydrogen Atom using the quantum theory. |
2 – Atomic Structure | Electronic Configuration | 2.7. Use the Aufbau principle, the Pauli Exclusion Principle, and Hund’s Rule to write the Electronic Configuration of atoms. 2.8. Write the electronic configuration ofan atom. |
3 – Gases | Kinetic Molecular Theory | 3.1. List the postulates of Kinetic Molecular Theory. 3.2. Describe the motion of particles of the gas according to kinetic theory. |
3 – Gases | Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP) | 3.3. State the values of standard temperature and pressure (STP). |
3 – Gases | Boyle’s Law | 3.4. Describe the effect of a change in pressure on the volume of gas. |
3 – Gases | Charles’s Law | 3.5. Describe the effect of a change in temperature on the volume of gas. |
3 – Gases | Absolute Zero | 3.6. Explain the significance of the absolute zero, giving its value in degrees. |
3 – Gases | Ideal Gas Equation | 3.7. Derive the Ideal Gas equation using Boyle’s Law, Charles’ Law, and Avogadro’s Law. |
3 – Gases | Unit of “R” | 3.8. Explain the significance and different units of the ideal gas constant. |
3 – Gases | Real and Ideal Gas | 3.9. Distinguish between Real and Ideal Gases. |
4 – Liquids | Properties Of Liquids based on Kinetic Molecular Theory | 4.1. Describe simple properties of liquids e.g diffusion, compression, expansion, motion of molecules, spaces between them, inter molecular forces and kinetic energy based on kinetic molecular theory. |
4 – Liquids | Evaporation, Boiling point and Vapor Pressure | 4.2. Explain physical properties of liquids such as evaporation, vapor pressure, and boiling point. |
4 – Liquids | Hydrogen Bonding | 4.3. Describe the hydrogen bonding in H₂O, NH₃ and HF molecules. |
4 – Liquids | Anomalous behavior of Water | 4.4. Anomalous behavior of water when its density shows a maximum at 4 degrees centigrade. |
5 – Solids | Crystalline Solids | 5.1. Describe a crystalline solid. |
5 – Solids | Factors Affecting the Shape of Ionic Crystals | 5.2. Name three factors that affect the shape of the ionic crystals. |
5 – Solids | Difference between Ionic and Molecular Crystals | 5.3. Give a brief description of ionic and molecular crystals. |
5 – Solids | Crystal Lattice | 5.4. Explain the structure of a crystal lattice. |
5 – Solids | Lattice Energy | 5.5. Define Lattice Energy. |
6 – Chemical Equilibrium | Chemical Equilibrium | 6.1. Define chemical equilibrium in terms of a reversible reaction. 6.2. Write both forward and reverse. Describe the macroscopic characteristics of each. |
6 – Chemical Equilibrium | Le Chatelier’s Principle | 6.3. State Le Chatelier’s principle and be able to apply it to systems in equilibrium with changes in concentration, pressure, temperature or addition of catalyst. |
6 – Chemical Equilibrium | Solubility Products | 6.4. Define and explain solubility products. |
6 – Chemical Equilibrium | Common Ion Effect | 6.5. Define and explain the common ion effect by giving suitable examples. |
6 – Chemical Equilibrium | Buffer Solution | 6.6. Define buffer solution and explain types of buffers. |
6 – Chemical Equilibrium | Haber’s Process | 6.7. Explain the synthesis of Ammonia by Haber’s process. |
7 – Reaction Kinetics | Chemical Kinetics | 7.1. Define chemical kinetics. 7.2. Explain the terms: rate of reaction, rate equation. |
7 – Reaction Kinetics | Factors affecting rate of reaction | 7.3. Explain qualitatively the factors affecting the rate of reaction. |
7 – Reaction Kinetics | Order of Reaction | 7.4. Give the order with respect to the reactant, write the rate of law for the reaction. 7.5. Explain the meaning of the terms “activation energy” and “activated complex”. 7.6. Relate the ideas of activation energy and the activated complex to the rate of reaction. |
7 – Reaction Kinetics | Rate Constant | 7.7. Describe the role of the rate constant in the theoretical determination of reaction rate. |
8 – Thermodynamics | Thermodynamics | 8.1. Define Thermodynamics. |
8 – Thermodynamics | Exothermic and Endothermic Reaction | 8.2. Classify reactions as exothermic and endothermic. |
8 – Thermodynamics | Different Terms Used | 8.3. Define the terms system, surrounding boundary, state function, heat, heat capacity, internal energy, work done, and enthalpy of a substance. |
8 – Thermodynamics | Internal Energies | 8.4. Name and define the units of the Internal energy. |
8 – Thermodynamics | Law of Thermodynamics | 8.5. Explain the first law of thermodynamics of energy conservation. |
8 – Thermodynamics | Hess’s Law | 8.6. Apply Hess’s Law to construct simple energy cycles. |
8 – Thermodynamics | Enthalpy | 8.7. Describe the enthalpy of the reaction. |
9 – Electrochemistry | Redox Reaction | 9.1. Give the characteristics of a redox reaction. |
9 – Electrochemistry | Oxidation and Reduction | 9.2. Define oxidation and reduction in terms of a change in oxidation number. |
9 – Electrochemistry | Balancing Chemical Reaction | 9.3. Use the oxidation number change method to identify atoms being oxidized or reduced in redox reactions. |
9 – Electrochemistry | Standard Hydrogen Electrode (SHE) | 9.4. Define Cathode, anode, electrode potential and S.H.E. 9.5. Define the standard electrode potential of an electrode. |
10 – Chemical Bonding | VSEPR Theory | 10.1. Use VSEPR Theory to describe the shapes of the molecules. |
10 – Chemical Bonding | Sigma and Pi Bond | 10.2. Describe the features of sigma and pi-bonds. |
10 – Chemical Bonding | Hybridization | 10.3. Describe the shapes of simple molecules using orbital hybridization. |
10 – Chemical Bonding | Application of VSEPR Theory | 10.4. Determine the shapes of some molecules from the number of bonded pairs. |
10 – Chemical Bonding | Dipole Movement | 10.5. Predict the molecular polarity from the shapes of molecules. |
10 – Chemical Bonding | Application of Dipole Movement | 10.6. Explain what is meant by the term ionic character of the covalent bond. 10.7. Describe how knowledge of molecular polarity can be used to explain some physical and chemical properties of the molecules. |
10 – Chemical Bonding | Bond Energy | 10.8. Define bond energies and explain how they can be used to compare bonds strength of different chemical bonds. |
11 – S- and P- Block Elements | Properties and their Trends | 11.1. Define and explain the terms atomic radii, ionic radii, covalent radii, ionization energy, electron affinity, electronegativity, bond energy and bond length. |
11 – S- and P- Block Elements | S-, P-, D- & F- Block Elements | 11.2. Recognize the demarcation of the periodic table into S-block, P-block, D-block and F-block. |
11 – S- and P- Block Elements | Reaction of Group I Elements | 11.3. Describe reactions of Group I elements with water, oxygen and chlorine. |
11 – S- and P- Block Elements | Reaction of Group II Elements | 11.4. Describe reactions of Group II elements with water, oxygen and chlorine. |
11 – S- and P- Block Elements | Reaction of Group IV Elements | 11.5. Describe reactions of Group IV Elements. |
12 – Transition Elements | Electronic Structure | 12.1. Describe the electronic structures of the elements and ions of the d-block Elements. |
13 – Fundamental Principles of Organic Chemistry | Definition and Classification of Organic Compounds | 13.1. Define organic chemistry and organic compound. 13.2. Classify organic compounds on a structural basis. |
13 – Fundamental Principles of Organic Chemistry | Functional Group | 13.3. Define functional group. |
13 – Fundamental Principles of Organic Chemistry | Isomerism | 13.4. Explain stereoisomerism and its types. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Nomenclature of Alkanes | 14.1. Describe the nomenclature of Alkanes. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Free Radical Mechanism | 14.2. Define Free Radical Initiation, propagation, and termination. 14.3. Describe the mechanism of the free radical substitution in alkanes exemplified by Methane and Ethane. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Nomenclature of Alkenes | 14.4. Explain the IUPAC nomenclature of alkenes. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Shapes of Alkenes | 14.5. Explain the shapes of the Ethene molecules in terms of Sigma and Pi C-C Bonds. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Structure and Reactivity of Alkenes | 14.6. Describe the structure and reactivity of Alkenes as exemplified by Ethene. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Preparation of Alkanes | 14.7. Explain Dehydration of Alcohols and Dehydrohalogenation of RX for the preparation of Ethane. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | MOT of Benzene, Resonance and Resonance Energy | 14.8. Explain the shape of Benzene Molecules (Molecular orbital treatment). 14.9. Define resonance, resonance energy and relative stability. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Reactivity of Benzene | 14.10. Compare the reactivity of benzene with alkanes and alkenes. 14.11. Define the addition reactions of benzene and methylbenzene. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Chemical Reactions of Benzenes | 14.12. Describe the mechanism of electrophilic substitution in Benzene. 14.13. Discuss the chemistry of benzene and methylbenzene by nitration, sulphonation, halogenation, Friedel-Craft’s Alkylation and acylation. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Effect of Substituents | 14.14. Apply the knowledge of positions of substituents in the electrophilic substitution of benzene. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | IUPAC System of Alkynes | 14.15. Use the IUPAC naming System of Alkynes. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Preparation of Alkynes | 14.16. Describe the preparation of Alkynes using elimination reactions. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Acidity of Alkynes | 14.17. Describe the acidity of alkynes. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Reactions of Alkynes | 14.18. Discuss the chemistry of alkynes by hydrogenation, hydrohalogenation and hydration. |
14 – Chemistry of Hydrocarbons | Substitution vs Addition | 14.19. Describe and differentiate between substitution and Addition reactions. |
15 – Alkyl Halides | Nomenclature, Structure and Reactivity | 15.1. Name Alkyl Halides using the IUPAC system. 15.2. Discuss the structure and reactivity of RX. |
15 – Alkyl Halides | Substitution vs Elimination | 15.3. Describe the mechanism and types of nucleophilic substitution reactions. 15.4. Describe the mechanism and types of elimination reactions. |
16 – Alcohols and Phenols | Nomenclature, Structure and Reactivity of Alcohol | 16.1. Explain the nomenclature and structure of Alcohols. 16.2. Explain the reactivity of Alcohols. 16.3. Describe the |
Comprehensive Guide and Latest Updates
MDCAT 2025: Syllabus, Exam Date & Registration
The MDCAT 2025, or Medical and Dental College Admission Test, is a crucial examination for students seeking admission to medical and dental colleges across Pakistan. This guide provides detailed information on the exam date, registration process, syllabus, preparation tips, and frequently asked questions (FAQs) to help you navigate the preparation and application phases.
Note:
There are English-medium universities in China that offer MBBS degrees, costing approximately 14.15 lakhs per annum, which includes hostel and tuition fees. Bilingual or Chinese-medium universities require an HSK level four in the first or second year, with costs ranging from 8-9 lakhs. A minimum of 60% in FSC and 50% in the admission test (if taken in the last three years) is required for Chinese universities. Contact us for further information and to apply for MBBS in China.
Table of Contents
PAKISTAN MEDICAL AND DENTAL COUNCIL (PM&DC) PUBLIC NOTICE
MDCAT 2025 Overview
For Admissions in MBBS/BDS Institutions
The Council announces that the MDCAT 2025 will be held on September 22, 2025 (Sunday) across Pakistan and internationally through admitting universities in all provinces, Islamabad, and Gilgit-Baltistan. The paper-based exam will occur simultaneously at all centers. Universities and venues include:
- Shaheed Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto Medical University (Islamabad, AJK & International)
- University of Health Sciences, Lahore (Punjab)
- Khyber Medical University (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa)
- Dow University of Health Sciences Karachi (Sindh)
- Bolan University of Medical & Health Sciences Quetta (Baluchistan)
- Karakoram International University Konodass (Gilgit Baltistan)
MDCAT 2025 Schedule
Events | Schedule/Fee |
---|---|
Online Registration Portal Opens | July 26, 2025 |
Online Registration Portal Closes | August 7, 2025 |
Late Registration Period | August 8-14, 2025 |
Exam Date | Sunday, September 22, 2025 at 10:00 AM |
Registration Fee (Pakistan) | Rs. 6,000/- (Non-refundable) |
Late Registration Fee (Pakistan) | Rs. 9,000/- (Non-refundable) |
Registration Fee (International) | Rs. 40,000/- (Non-refundable) |
Late Registration Fee (International) | Rs. 50,000/- (Non-refundable) |
*The test will occur at 10:00 AM PST at local centers. International center timings will be on the admit card.
- Results are valid for three years from the exam date.
- Candidates retaking the exam may use their highest score for admissions.
MDCAT 2025 Entry Test Cities
The exam will be conducted in the following cities (subject to viable applicants):
Punjab: Lahore, Gujranwala, Sialkot, Faisalabad, Multan, Bahawalpur, D.G. Khan, Sahiwal, Rawalpindi, Sargodha, Gujrat, Rahim Yar Khan
Sindh: Karachi, Jamshoro, Shaheed Benazirabad, Larkana, Sukkur
AJ&K: Muzaffarabad, Mirpur, Rawalakot
Balochistan: Bolan University of Medical & Health Sciences, Quetta
International: Riyadh (Saudi Arabia), Dubai (UAE)
Choice of Centre: Select one city/station for the exam. Choose the nearest location for convenience, as changes are not permitted.
MDCAT 2025 Pattern
The exam is a 200-MCQ, paper-based test in English with the following structure:
Subject | No of MCQs | Difficulty Level |
---|---|---|
Biology | 68 | Easy |
Chemistry | 54 | Moderate |
Physics | 54 | Hard |
English | 18 | |
Logical Reasoning | 6 | |
Total | 200 |
Cognition Level | Weightage |
---|---|
Recall | 70% |
Application | 30% |
MDCAT 2025 Syllabus
The syllabus is available on the PM&DC website: www.pmdc.pk.
How to Apply for MDCAT 2025
Visit www.pmdc.pk for application details.
REGISTRAR
Pakistan Medical & Dental Council
G-10/4, Mauve Area, Islamabad, Ph: 051-9190000 Ext: 301-302
Tip:
Complete registration early to avoid late fees.
Note:
Review the syllabus thoroughly on the PM&DC website.
Reminder:
Choose your test center carefully, as changes are not allowed.
Popular Choice:
Major cities like Islamabad, Lahore, and Karachi are preferred for better facilities.
Important:
Prepare all subjects thoroughly, including Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and English.
MDCAT 2025 FAQs
What is the exam date?
The exam is on September 22, 2025.
Where can I find the syllabus?
The syllabus is on the PM&DC website at www.pmdc.pk.
What is the registration fee in Pakistan?
The fee is Rs. 6,000/- (Non-refundable).
Can I change my test center?
No, test centers cannot be changed.
Is the result valid for multiple years?
Yes, the result is valid for three years.
MDCAT 2025 Exam Date
The exam is scheduled for September 22, 2025, and will be conducted simultaneously across Pakistan and internationally.
Tip
Mark your calendar and start preparing early.
Registration Last Date
The registration deadline is August 7, 2025. Late registrations are not accepted.
Key Point
Prepare all documents before registration opens.
Registration Start Date
Registration begins on July 26, 2025, via the PMDC website.
Note
Check the PMDC website for updates on registration.
MDCAT 2025 Syllabus
The syllabus covers Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and English. Download details from the PMDC website.
Reminder
Balance preparation across all subjects, including English.
Registration Fee
The fee is 6,000 PKR, payable via online banking, debit, or credit card.
Popular Choice
Online payments are convenient; keep your receipt.
UHS MDCAT 2025 Registration
The University of Health Sciences (UHS) conducts the exam. Apply via the UHS website.
FAQ
- What is the UHS registration fee? 6,000 PKR.
- When does registration start? July 26, 2025.
- What is the last date? August 7, 2025.
- Where is the syllabus? On the UHS website.
- Can I apply for both UHS and PMDC? Yes, if eligible.
- Is there an age limit? No.
- What documents are needed? Academic certificates, CNIC, and a photograph.
- Can I change my exam center? No.
- What is the exam duration? 210 minutes.
- Is there negative marking? No.
NUMS MDCAT 2025
The National University of Medical Sciences (NUMS) conducts the exam. Apply via the NUMS website.
Important
Check NUMS eligibility criteria before applying.
Registration Deadline in Pakistan
The deadline for all exams in Pakistan is August 7, 2025.
Fee Structure
The fee is standardized at 6,000 PKR, with possible additional charges for processing.
MDCAT in Lahore
In Lahore, the exam is held at centers like the University of Health Sciences. Check your admit card for details.
Note
Arrive an hour early to avoid delays.
Results
Results will be announced in October 2025 on the PMDC website.
Reminder
Keep your admit card and registration details safe.
MDCAT Test Details
The test includes 200 MCQs over 210 minutes, covering Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and English.
Popular Choice
Join study groups for additional resources.
Exam Date
The exam is on September 22, 2025. Stay updated via PMDC.
Key Point
Check PMDC for schedule updates.
MDCAT Login
Log in to the PMDC website to access the registration portal. Create an account if needed.
FAQ
- How do I create an account? Visit the PMDC website and follow the registration link.
- What if I forget my credentials? Use the ‘Forgot Password’ option.
- Can I update details? Yes, before final submission.
- Is an email ID mandatory? Yes.
- Can I use a mobile number? Yes, for updates.
- How do I get my admit card? Download it from the PMDC website.
- Can I apply from abroad? Yes, select an international center.
- What if I face registration issues? Contact PMDC support.
- Is a photograph required? Yes.
- Can I change my exam center? No.
MDCAT Syllabus
The syllabus includes Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and English. Download from the PMDC website.
Important
Cover all syllabus topics thoroughly.
Registration Last Date
The registration deadline is August 7, 2025.
Summary
The exam is a key step for medical and dental students. Prepare well and register on time.
Important
Stay updated via the PMDC website.
MDCAT 2025: Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ
1. When is the exam?
September 22, 2025.
2. What is the registration deadline?
August 7, 2025.
3. How can I register?
Through the PMDC website starting July 26, 2025.
4. What is the fee?
6,000 PKR.
5. What subjects are included?
Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and English.
6. How many questions?
200 MCQs.
7. Is there negative marking?
No.
8. What are the passing criteria?
55% for MBBS (110/200), 50% for BDS (100/200).
9. Can overseas students apply?
Yes, with international test centers.
10. What documents are needed?
Academic certificates, CNIC, and a photograph.
11. How do I prepare?
Use practice books and study groups.
12. Can I change my exam center?
No.
13. What should I bring on exam day?
Admit card, CNIC, stationery.
14. How do I access my admit card?
Download from the PMDC website.
15. When are the results announced?
October 2025.
16. Is coaching mandatory?
No, self-study is effective.
17. Are there age limits?
No.
18. How do I reset my password?
Use the ‘Forgot Password’ option.
19. Can I use the same registration for PMDC and UHS?
No, register separately.
20. What is the eligibility?
65% in FSC Pre-Medical, 50% in MDCAT.
21. How do I contact PMDC?
Via their website.
22. Are there accommodations for disabilities?
Yes, contact PMDC.
23. What if I miss the deadline?
You cannot register.
24. Can I withdraw my application?
No.
25. How can I pay the fee?
Via bank transfer, debit, or credit card.
26. Is there a dress code?
No, dress comfortably.
27. Can I use a calculator?
No.
28. How do I prepare for English?
Focus on vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension.
29. What if my admit card has errors?
Contact PMDC support.
30. Where can I find practice tests?
PMDC website and educational platforms.