Chap 3 Flashcards
1
Q
- The “O” in PICO stands for what?
a. Observation
b. Outcome
c. Objective
d. Obstacle
A
Answer: b
2
Q
- Information that has been researched, evaluated, and synthesized is known as:
a. Filtered
b. Organized
c. Recommended
d. Reviewed
A
Answer: a
3
Q
- An example of an unfiltered research article would be:
a. A critically appraised topic
b. A systematic review
c. A randomized controlled trial
d. A meta analysis
A
Answer: c
4
Q
- If a researcher wants to assess how well evidence applies to a clinical question, the researcher would be assessing:
a. Validity
b. Reliability
c. Accuracy
d. Applicability
A
Answer: d
5
Q
- Which type of evidence is considered the highest level?
a. Systematic review
b. Randomized controlled trial
c. Cohort studies
d. Case series
A
Answer: a
6
Q
- A clinician performs an anterior draw test and diagnoses the patient with an ACL tear. However, the patient does NOT have a torn ACL. This would be an example of:
a. True positive
b. False positive
c. True negative
d. False negative
A
Answer: b
7
Q
- True or False: Patient-oriented outcome measures assess quality of life from a broad perspective
A
True
8
Q
- True or False: The “P” in PICO stands for either Patient or Problem
A
True
9
Q
- True or False: A case report is higher level evidence compared to a cohort study
A
False
10
Q
- True or False: A highly sensitive test is best used to rule out an injury
A
True
11
Q
- _____________ evidence includes physiological information:
A
- Disease-oriented or clinician-oriented
12
Q
- The words “and”, “or”, “not” are called ______________ terms in research
A
- Boolean
13
Q
- An example of __________ reliability would be two researchers performing a Lachman’s test to determine if they have the same result
A
- Interrater
14
Q
- The sensitivity, specificity, and predictive values for a diagnostic test are all influenced by the _______________ of the injury
A
- Prevalence
15
Q
- The number of new cases during a set observation period would be defined as_________________
A
- incidence rate
16
Q
- What are the three components of evidence-based health care?
A
- Evidence
- Clinical expertise
- Patient values/circumstances
17
Q
- What are the five steps needed to practice evidence-based health care?
A
- Develop a clinical question
- Search for the best evidence
- Evaluate the evidence for validity, impact, and applicability
- Integrate the evidence into the clinical decision
- Evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of steps 1–4
18
Q
- What is the purpose of using Boolean terms when searching for literature?
A
- Boolean terms focus the literature search to produce the most relevant information
19
Q
- What is the difference between reliability and validity in research?
A
- Reliability is reproducibility
- Validity is accuracy
20
Q
- What are positive and negative likelihood ratios?
A
- Likelihood ratios determine how likely a patient does or doesn’t have an injury based on the diagnostic test results.
- Positive likelihood ratios determine how much more likely the patient is to have the condition if their diagnostic test is positive.
- Negative likelihood ratios determine how much less likely the patient is to have the condition if their diagnostic test is negative.