1/17
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
What are the three parts of a physical examination?
Subjective
Objective
Assessment and Plan
What information is included in the subjective examination?
Information reported by the patient, including:
Mechanism of injury (MOI)
Pain level
Sensation
Duration of symptoms
What information is included in the objective examination?
Information gathered by the clinician, including:
Palpation
Range of motion
Strength testing
Special tests
Functional testing
What is a gold standard diagnostic test?
The best available method used to determine the accuracy of another diagnostic test (e.g., MRI for ACL injuries).
What is a false positive?
A test indicates pathology when the condition is actually absent.
What is a false negative?
A test fails to identify pathology when the condition is actually present.
What is sensitivity?
The ability of a test to correctly identify patients who have the condition.
What is pretest probability?
The estimated probability that a patient has a condition before diagnostic testing, based on the clinical presentation.
What is posttest probability?
The estimated probability that a patient has a condition after considering the diagnostic test result.
What is a positive likelihood ratio (LR+)?
Indicates how much more likely a positive test result is in someone with the condition.
What is a negative likelihood ratio (LR−)?
Indicates how much less likely a negative test result is in someone with the condition.
What likelihood ratio values produce a large, often conclusive change in probability?
LR+ > 10
LR− < 0.1
What are predictive values?
Measures that estimate how well a diagnostic test correctly identifies patients with or without a disease.
What is a Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curve?
A graph that plots sensitivity against specificity to determine the best balance between the two for a diagnostic test.
What are the five characteristics of effective scientific writing?
Clarity
Conciseness
Consistency
Coherence
Context
What information should be included in a journal article reference?
Author(s)
Article title
Journal name
Volume and issue
Publication date
Page numbers
DOI or URL
What are the requirements for a reference page?
Heading: "Reference Page"
Single-spaced
Same font as the document
References listed in the order they appear in the paper
When is an in-text citation required?
Any information that is not common knowledge or that a reasonably prudent person would not already know must be cited.