High Yield Abstract Review for NBME Exams
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- Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
- In this video, we walk through a a review of abstract questions for USMLE exams. These questions require you to process an entire research excerpt of information efficiently while working through multiple questions per abstract. We go through an example abstract, review the content, and discuss important tips to keep in mind when answering these questions. Keep these things in mind to be sure you're prepared for these questions as they can be difficult to prepare for!
Time Stamps:
0:32 - Practice abstract
6:34 - How to approach abstracts
9:14 - Blinding strategies
11:30 - Reducing confounding
15:48 - Interpreting statistical significance
17:50 - Final points
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Contraceptives
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Here are links to shelf review videos we've covered:
High yield family medicine review -
• High Yield Family Medi...
High yield surgery review -
• High-Yield Surgery She...
High yield OB/GYN review -
• High Yield OBGYN Shelf...
High yield internal medicine review -
• High Yield Internal Me...
High yield pediatrics review -
• High-Yield Pediatrics ...
High yield psychiatry review -
• High-Yield Psychiatry ...
Downloadable PDFs of the slides can be found at the site below:
www.stepbystepmedical.com/
that was so amazing DR. TIM am 100% sure that this channel will be like a sun ray.
Outstanding presentation
Awesome 😊thank you SO much❤
Great work on these videos, super informative and helpful to study along with. :) Can we get a video on GI system please? Thank you!!!
Thanks for the kind words! I have been planning on doing a GI video, great suggestion!
that null value thing still confuses me that is it 0 or 1
Good question, it's a very confusing subject! For a "ratio", the null value is 1 but for a "difference" the null value is 0. So it depends on if the measure of association is looking to find a difference between two groups or if it's trying to divide them and create a ratio. If you think about it conceptually, when you're trying to find if X is significantly different (greater or less) than Y, 0 would indicate there's no difference. However, if you take a ratio of X/Y to compare (for example a risk ratio), then the math doesn't work out for 0 to be a possibility. For example, if X is 1 and Y is 1 (X/Y = 1) and the ratio is 1, which means X and Y are essentially the same.
So just always ask yourself when thinking about a null value, "what is the measure they're trying to establish" and once you decide if its a ratio vs. a difference you know if its 1 vs. 0
@@Doctor_Tim thanks for the explanation, doctor tim