medicine at the benchtop and the bedside: course guidelines robert h. chow, md phd usc-caltech...

25
Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Post on 20-Dec-2015

225 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines

Robert H. Chow, MD PhD

USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program

Keck School of Medicine

Page 2: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

• Seminar course for MD-PhD students• Purpose:

– to introduce a clinical problem and research related to that problem– to introduce the faculty and their research – to keep your mind active and curious during the

first two years of med school!

• Two students present – 2nd-yr student presents clinical problem– 1st-yr student presents research paper

• One or two faculty mentors

Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside

Page 3: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Friday, September 25, 2009Faculty facilitator: Dr. Robert ChowStudent facilitator: none

Friday, October 16, 2009Faculty facilitator/s: Dr. James Weiland and Dr. Rajat AgrawalStudent facilitators: TBA

Friday, October 23, 2009Faculty facilitator/s: Dr. Peter Jones and TBAStudent facilitators: TBA

Friday, October 30, 2009Faculty facilitator/s: Dr. Ellis Meng and Dr. Uttam SinhaStudent facilitators: TBA

Friday, November 20, 2009Faculty facilitator/s: Dr. Shelly Lu and TBAStudent facilitators: TBA

Friday, December 4, 2009Faculty facilitator/s: Dr. Andrea Armani and Dr. Jane EmersonStudent facilitators: TBA

Tentative Outline

Page 4: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Following this slide are two sets of slides which can serve as templates

for the student presentations

• The mentor(s) may decide that an alternative format is preferable, in which case follow the mentors’ guidelines

Page 5: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Template for Clinical PresentationFor Medicine at the Benchtop

and Bedside

Robert H. Chow

Zilkha Neurogenetic Institute

Page 6: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

History of

• if there are juicy tidbits about the history of this clinical problem or the research…

Page 7: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Case Presentation

• Chief complaint

• History of presenting illness

• Physical Examination

• Pertinent laboratory findings

Page 8: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Clinical Presentation: Symptoms/Signs

• What is difference between a symptom and a sign?

• In detail, typical presenting symptoms and signs

Page 9: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Diagnosis

• Pathognomonic signs/symptoms

• Lab tests

• Possible springboard for the research part of this seminar

Page 10: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Differential Diagnosis• Here, you list and discuss other diagnoses

that should be considered for the presenting signs/symptoms

Page 11: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Natural history

• The clinical course of the disease/ illness when no treatment is given

• Possible springboard for research portion of seminar

Page 12: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Epidemiology

• Characteristics at population level

• Possible springboard for research portion of seminar

Page 13: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Etiology/Pathogenesis

• May review pertinent anatomy/ physiology here

• Possible springboard for the research part of this seminar

Page 14: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Therapy/Response

• Current approach to therapy

• Scientific basis of therapy (or lack thereof !) -- another springboard for the reseach part of the seminar

Page 15: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Other interesting aspects of the clinical problem

• Clinically relevant offshoots…

Page 16: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Template for Research Paper Presentation For Medicine at the Benchtop and Bedside

Robert H. Chow

Zilkha Neurogenetic Institute

Page 17: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Title of Article

Authors (at least the first and last)

Institutional Affiliation(s)

Page 18: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Major Hypothesis or Question

• Subhypothesis/ subquestion 1

• Subhypothesis/ subquestion 2

• Etc.

Page 19: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Background

• Short rationale or history of study of this hypothesis

Page 20: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Preparation

• Which animal/ tissue/ cell type used for the study• Any relevant details about the preparation,

particularly justification for using this preparation

Page 21: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Materials and Methods

• Method(s) used to perform study• Approach to analysis

Page 22: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Result 1

• Usually a figure clipped from paper

Page 23: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Result 2

• Another figure…

• It’s not necessary to review every figure in the paper, just the ones you want to focus on

• Etc.

Page 24: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Author’s Conclusions

• Summarize what the authors state is the important conclusion(s) of the paper

Page 25: Medicine at the Benchtop and the Bedside: Course Guidelines Robert H. Chow, MD PhD USC-Caltech MD-PhD Program Keck School of Medicine

Critique of Paper

• Similar to review of submitted manuscript or grant proposal

• Evaluate the paper:– Author’s expertise– Validity of approach/ model/ methods– Quality of data– Validity of analysis– Validity of conclusions– Thoughts on how the study might have been improved--------------------------------------------------------------– Ideas on how to follow up on the findings of the paper…