TUS, DUS and EUS Score Calculator - Weighted Clinical and Basic Science Scores
Estimate your TUS, DUS or EUS score
| Test | Correct | Wrong | Net | Standard score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic medical sciences (TTBT) / 100 | 55 | 63.33 | ||
| Clinical medical sciences (KTBT) / 100 | 67 | 69.33 |
Exam statistics used (mean and standard deviation of nets)
Estimate. ÖSYM converts each test's net (correct minus a quarter of wrong) into a standard score with mean 50 and standard deviation 10 using the sitting's own statistics, which are unknown before results. TUS and DUS: weighted K = 0.4 × basic + 0.6 × clinical, weighted T = 0.6 × basic + 0.4 × clinical; EUS reports the standard score itself. Placement requires 45 or more in the score used by the programme. Parameter year: 2026
How TUS, DUS and EUS are scored
The specialisation entrance exams run by ÖSYM share one scoring chain. Each test's raw score is the number of correct answers minus a quarter of the wrong answers. The raw scores of all candidates in that test are converted to standard scores with a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. TUS has two tests of 100 questions, basic and clinical medical sciences, and DUS two tests of 40 and 80 questions; for both, the weighted clinical score K counts the clinical test at 60 percent and the basic test at 40, while the weighted basic score T reverses the weights. EUS has a single 75-question test and its standard score is the EUS score. Placement in a programme requires at least 45 in the score it uses. This tool reproduces the chain with typical statistics you can edit.
Steps
- 1 Choose the exam and enter your correct and wrong answers per test; nets and standard scores update as you type.
- 2 Read the weighted K and T scores, or the EUS score, and whether they clear the 45-point threshold.
- 3 If the mean and standard deviation of a sitting are known, enter them in the statistics panel to tighten the estimate.
Why the same net gives different scores
A net of 55 in the basic test is worth more in a hard sitting where the average candidate scores 30 than in an easy one where the average is 40, because the standard score measures distance from the mean in units of the spread. ÖSYM therefore publishes no fixed net-to-score table, and any calculator before results day is an estimate. The statistics here are typical of recent sittings and can be replaced.
K and T scores and which programmes use them
Most clinical specialties in TUS and DUS select on the weighted K score; basic science specialties such as anatomy, physiology or oral pathology select on the weighted T score. With basic and clinical standard scores of 63 and 69, K is about 67 and T about 66, so a strong clinical test lifts K more than T. In EUS there is one score and one list.
The 45-point threshold and ranking
Candidates below 45 in the relevant score are left out of placement for programmes using that score, but 45 is only an entry ticket: placement is by ranking, and popular specialties in large cities have required scores in the high 60s and 70s. Last year's published lowest placed scores are the practical target.
Limits of this estimate
The mean and standard deviation are typical values rather than those of your sitting, so the official score can differ by a few points. Use the tool for practice exams and planning; the official ÖSYM result is the only authoritative score.