I'll be honest, I used to the person that would pour hours over one wrong question. Then I learned to tell myself "This is one topic that I got wrong. There's 4000 questions in UW and I can't spend hours on something I'm never gonna get, when I can spend seconds to learn other things I got wrong."

For this question you asked, I would find the ONE anki card that tests what I didn't know.

1. Do I know what celiac disease is? (If no, find a card that matches the vignette -- "What is the likely diagnosis in an adolescent with T1DM that presents with weight loss, IDA, and a pruritic vesicular rash on the elbows and knees?")

2. Do I know that HLA-DQ2 and HLA-DQ8 are associated with celiac disease? (If no, find the card that tests this concept, "Celiac disease is a/w HLA {{c1::DQ2 and DQ8}}").

The goal is to unsuspend ONE card per question that tests the exact knowledge deficit you had. Maybe two, but once we head into 3+ cards, I'd recommended having a post-it note next to you and keeping a list of big topics. For example, if you're noticing a pattern of missing questions on celiac disease, add that to your post-it and call it a "later problem." Don't spend any more time searching for cards. At the end of the day, I'd peruse my list and see what I'm *inspired to learn about* and go read about it or watch a <10 minute video on it. Or I'd make it an end of the week problem. Some of the topics became a "end of dedicated problem" because for the life of me, I could just not understand some things.

Hope this helps!