Utility of the Anatomage Virtual Dissection Table in Creating Clinical Anatomy and Radiology Learning Modules.
Publication/Presentation Date
1-1-2023
Abstract
PURPOSE: During the COVID-19 pandemic, teaching has required online-learning modalities to facilitate easily accessible yet high-quality education. However, since the nature of anatomy requires hands-on experience in laboratories with cadavers, teaching anatomy in an online setting has proven especially difficult. This matter may be resolved with the Anatomage Table, an advanced anatomy visualization tool, which several studies have suggested can augment learning experiences for students in anatomy courses. Our objective was to provide accessible online modules, through utilization of the Anatomage Table, for medical students to facilitate their learning and enhance online learning experience.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Ten modules were designed, consisting of a presentation, a pre- and post-self-assessment, as well as anatomical images and radiographs taken from Anatomage Table. The modules were based on a single organ system, and a clinical case pertaining to that organ system was presented. Weill Cornell Medicine-Qatar (WCM-Q) second-year medical students contributed 102 responses in total throughout the 10 modules. Using a paired
RESULTS: A significant difference in scores on the pre- and post-assessments was found for all 10 modules using a paired
CONCLUSION: The Anatomage Table is an innovative virtual resource that can significantly contribute to a more engaging and productive experience for medical students.
Volume
14
First Page
973
Last Page
981
ISSN
1179-7258
Published In/Presented At
Chaudhry, H., Rana, S., Bhatti, M. I., Al-Ansari, N., Al Theyab, A., Almutairi, T., Kazani, B., Almasri, M., Sadiq, Z., Hussein, R., Kim, D., Chung, D., Khalil, O., Alroobi, H., Aly, A., & Raoof, A. (2023). Utility of the Anatomage Virtual Dissection Table in Creating Clinical Anatomy and Radiology Learning Modules. Advances in medical education and practice, 14, 973–981. https://doi.org/10.2147/AMEP.S417831
Disciplines
Medicine and Health Sciences
PubMedID
37701425
Department(s)
Fellows and Residents
Document Type
Article