MedEdPORTAL | |
The Making Evidence-Based Medicine Simple Series — Prognosis Module | |
Michael Mojica1  | |
[1] 1 New York University School of Medicine; | |
关键词: Harm; Prognosis; Therapy; Evidence-Based Medicine; Meta-Analysis; Journal Club; | |
DOI : 10.15766/mep_2374-8265.9440 | |
来源: DOAJ |
【 摘 要 】
Abstract The Making Evidence-Based Medicine Simple Series is an evidence-based clinical practice curriculum. It consists of six modules reviewing the articles types addressing the most common clinical questions (i.e., diagnosis, therapy, harm, prognosis, meta-analysis, and clinical decision rules). Each module reviews an article using the Users Guide to Medical Literature criteria for validity, results, and applicability. Each modules includes a PowerPoint presentation with a script, a video of the presentation with narration, a quiz with answers, tips for teaching the module, a blank review form, and a completed critical article review for the article reviewed in the module. The prognosis module reviews the appraisal of the validity, results, and applicability of a prospective cohort study of an Australian population with osteoporotic fractures. The study addresses the following clinical question: Do patients over 60 years of age with an osteoporotic fracture, when compared to age and gender matched controls and followed over time, have in increased risk of all-cause mortality? In addition, this module reviews the following critical appraisal skills: (1) determining the difference between a prognostic and risk factor, (2) distinguishing between prevalence and incidence, (3) defining and interpreting standardized mortality ratios, (4) interpreting Kaplan-Meier survival curves, and (5) identifying factors suggestive of causality versus association.
【 授权许可】
Unknown