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Do you hear what you see? Utilizing phonocardiography to enhance proficiency in cardiac auscultation Cover

Do you hear what you see? Utilizing phonocardiography to enhance proficiency in cardiac auscultation

Open Access
|Jan 2021

Figures & Tables

Fig. 1

Assessment tool for features and diagnosis

Table 1

Demographics of first-year medical student participants

Audio (n = 68)

Combined (n = 67)

Age

26.13 ± 3.26

24.79 ± 1.64

Sex: Male

32 (47%)

39 (58%)

Sex: Female

34 (50%)

27 (40%)

Sex: Prefer not to answer

 2 (3%)

 1 (1%)

Prior auscultation training

14 (21%)

 9 (13%)

Table 2

Repeated measures ANOVA comparison of feature and diagnostic accuracy by the audio and combined training cohorts with prior auscultation training as a covariate

Audio group (n = 60) a

Combined group (n = 59)

Feature accuracy

Score b

Mean

95% CI

Mean

95% CI

F

p

D s e

Total c

10.14

10.00–10.28

10.31

10.17–10.45

2.830

0.095

Key d

61%

56–66%

70%

65–75%

6.144

0.015

0.45

Diagnostic accuracy

Score b

Mean

CI

Mean

CI

F

p

D s e

Diagnosis

59%

54–65%

68%

62–73%

4.548

0.035

0.40

a ANOVA excludes participants that did not complete both assessments; 8 participants from each group did not complete assessment 2

b All scores are averaged across 14 cases per assessment and 2 assessments

c Total score is out of 11 features per case

d Key feature score indicates all 3 or 4 relevant features correctly identified for the case

e Cohen’s d s suggested cutoffs are small (0.2), medium (0.5), and large (0.8)

Language: English
Submitted on: Aug 7, 2020
|
Accepted on: Dec 16, 2020
|
Published on: Jan 12, 2021
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2021 Bjorn Watsjold, Jonathan Ilgen, Sandra Monteiro, Matthew Sibbald, Zachary D. Goldberger, W. Reid Thompson, Geoff Norman, published by Bohn Stafleu van Loghum
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.