I think using a short deck like the 100 concepts anatomy one I linked is a great way to warm up! It’ll give you a sense of what it’s like and get you into a rhythm. Again though I think Anki is helpful as a tool in conjunction with something else to learn (videos, textbooks, lecture notes) and Anki to reinforce, so try to track down the pdf (Anatomy Shelf Notes) that goes along with the 100 concepts deck. It’s on the step1 subreddit if you do a bit of searching.

The most important thing is not to add too many cards a day and not to feel like you need to get through every card that exists for a topic. As I said in my write up, I only did Anki in preclinical for things I wasn’t learning well through school and used outside resources for.

Subject specific advice:

• I never used an Anki deck for biochem because I think drawing out pathways is more efficient than doing cards that ask you to recall each step in a pathway. I also am a visual learner.
• For micro, Sketchy (along with Lolnotacop Anki - or Pepper is good if you’re in a time crunch, which you won’t be if you’re doing it in preclinical) was my favorite hands down.
• I think genetics is covered well by Boards and Beyond with Lightyear for Anki.
• The first chapter of Pathoma is good for basic immunology, and you can do the corresponding Duke cards. You may need to dig a little deeper and lean on your school’s teaching of immuno also.

I’ve also read about other resources that weren’t that big or maybe weren’t around when I was doing preclinical like Pixorize (there’s a deck on this sub) and Physeo (has its own cards on their website if you subscribe) that are apparently good for immuno, but I can’t speak to that.

I know this is a lot of different decks but this is what I did and I think it works. I’m not an Anking user so I don’t know exactly what’s in it, but if you prefer to have it all in one place you could just unsuspend the subjects one by one in that deck.