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Anatomy
A242
956.14 Types of tracheal submucosal glands:
implications of literature controversy.
M.D. Barros, A.P. Landim,
A.C.M. Dobre, J.D.B. Andreotti, D.F. Curcio and A.L. Duarte.
Santa Casa Sch. of Med. Sci. and São Camilo Univ. Ctr., São
Paulo.
A243
956.15 Assessing the value of clay modeling as an
effective adjunct to human donor dissection.
J.A. Rosentsveyg,
J. Patel, T. Adar and S. Marquez. SUNY Downstate Med. Ctr.
A244
956.16 The new anatomist: preparing to teach in an
integrated medical curriculum.
G.M. Sorrentino. Hofstra North
Shore-Long Island Jewish Sch. of Med.
A245
956.17 Human structure in 7 weeks: one approach
to providing foundational anatomical competency in an era
of compressed medical school curricula.
N.L. Halliday, D.
O’Donghue and B. Thompson. Univ. of Oklahoma Col. of
Med.
A246
956.18 The integration of osteology, radiology, and
surface anatomy into a clinical skills 101 course for first-year
medical students.
B.F. Giffin, D.J. Lowrie, D. Pettigrew and A.
Gunderson. Univ. of Cincinnati Col. of Med.
A247
956.19 Integrating geriatrics with anatomy: an
educational collaboration between basic science and primary
care.
K.T. Kleber, M. Young and A. Zumwalt. Boston Univ.
Sch. of Med. and Boston Med. Ctr.
A248
956.20 Teaching oncology residents anatomy: a
multidisciplinary (MDT) approach.
L. D’Souza, J. Jaswal, M.
Johnson, F. Chan, K.Y. Tay, K. Fung and D. Palma. Western
Univ., London Hlth. Sci. Ctr. - Victoria Hosp. and London Reg.
Cancer Prog., Canada.
A249
956.21 Physician assistant anatomy education: does
prior anatomy experience predict performance?
C.E. Terhune,
B.Q. Melcher and A.B. Taylor. Duke Univ. Sch. of Med.
A250
956.22 Addressing common and specific educational
goals of the medical illustration discipline-based anatomical
courses that partially overlap with system-based modules in
the medical school curriculum.
C. Stefan, W.M. Andrews and
S.J. Harrison. Med. Col. of Georgia and Col. of Allied Hlth. Sci.
at Georgia Regents Univ.
A251
956.23 A roadmap for survey design in anatomy
education research.
K.A. Metzger and R. MacKay. Hofstra
North Shore-Long Island Univ. Sch. of Med. and Hofstra Univ.
A252
956.24 An overview of study methodology and
knowledge retention in veterinary anatomy on DVM students.
C. Trincado, J.C. Gutierrez and L. Freeman. Virginia Tech
Col. of Vet. Med.
A253
956.25 Dissection of the supra-clavicular region, a
plaster of the B. cuneo’s collection.
P. Le Floch-Prigent. Med.
Sch., UFR Med. PIFO, Versailles-Saint Quentin Univ., France.
A254
956.26 An enlarged anatomical model of the eye in
papier mâché by the Doctor Auzoux.
P. Le Floch-Prigent.
PIFO Med. Sch., Versailles-Saint Quentin Univ., France.
A255
956.27 Anatomy at West Virginia University: 1867-
2012.
J.L. Culberson. West Virginia Univ.
956. ANATOMY EDUCATION
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A229
956.1
Head to head: the role of competition in
undergraduate education.
S.E. Van Nuland, V.A. Roach, T.D.
Wilson and D.J. Belliveau. Sch. of Hlth. Sci., Univ. of Western
Ontario.
A230
956.2
Comparison between student desired grades
and actual final grades in undergraduate human anatomy.
S.
Dunham. Indiana Univ.
A231
956.3
Student peer review and self-reflection in
the gross anatomy laboratory: identifying student perceived
strengths and areas for improvement.
A. Edmondson, J.E.
Mackey, R. Shelley and C. Nichols. Med. Col. of Georgia,
Georgia Hlth. Sci. Univ.
A232
956.4
A comparison of medical student and
undergrad study skills in anatomy lab courses.
J.B. Barger
and P. Husmann. Indiana Univ. and Ashland Univ., OH.
A233
956.5
The effect of training on individuals’ interactions
with visual data.
L.A. Pfaff, K. Colliard and A. Zumwalt.
Boston Univ.
A234
956.6
Training increases subjects’ fixation time
on cognitively salient locations.
K. Colliard, L. Pfaff and A.
Zumwalt. Boston Univ.
A235
956.7
Relationship between spatial abilities and
three-dimensional synthesis of structures.
J. Langlois, Y.
Dagenais, R. Lemieux, M. Martin, M. Lecourtois, E. Yetisir,
G. Bergeron, S. Hamstra and G.A. Wells. Hosp. Ctr., Univ. of
Sherbrooke and Univ. of Ottawa, Canada.
A236
956.8
Relationship between spatial abilities and
cross-sectional drawings.
J. Langlois, Y. Dagenais, C.
Bellemare, R. Lemieux, M. Martin, M. Lecourtois, E. Yetisir,
G. Bergeron, S. Hamstra and G.A. Wells. Sherbrooke Univ.
Hosp. Ctr., Univ. of Sherbrooke, Canada and Univ. of Ottawa.
A237
956.9
Top-down influences on visuospatial human
anatomy comprehension.
K. Glena, M. Johnson and N.
Nguyen. Univ. of Western Ontario.
A238
956.10 Exploring the learning environment in a
medical school anatomy course: does group emotional
intelligence affect team performance?
S.G. Porter, M. Holman,
N. Lachman and W. Pawlina. Mayo Med. Sch. and Mayo Clin.
A239
956.11 Performance in medical gross anatomy as a
predictor of USMLE Step 1 scores.
D. Fletcher and D. Musick.
Brody Sch. of Med. at East Carolina Univ.
A240
956.12 Methods for the teaching of gross anatomy: a
qualitative look at the use of cadaver dissection, prosection,
plastination, and computer-aided technology as effective
methods.
L.J. Day, M. Goldberg, E. Molloy, K.C. Moran and
C. Rocco. Northeastern Univ.
A241
956.13 Integrative online/onsite system enhances
histology learning in medical education.
D.F. Curcio, E.S.
Yonamine and M.D. Barros. Santa Casa Sch. of Med. Sci.,
São Paulo.
322
957. ANATOMY EDUCATION: ASSESSMENT,
CURRICULUM AND MENTORING
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A256
957.1
Reflective writing highlights improved student
metacognition in an upper level undergraduate anatomy
course.
V.D. O’Loughlin and L.M. Griffith. Indiana Univ. and
Central Michigan Univ.
A257
957.2
Assessing the cultural beliefs of medical
students: impact on the cadaveric dissection experience in the
gross anatomy laboratory.
R. Khalil, J. Krum, A.R. Jurjus, F.
Slaby and R.A. Jurjus. George Washington Univ. Sch. of Med.
and Hlth. Sci. and American Univ. of Beirut.
A258
957.3
What do medical students learn from the
process of dissection?
H.D. Nicholson, A. Barrett and H.
Martyn. Univ. of Otago, New Zealand.
A259
957.4
Varying effects of prosection and dissection
anatomy curriculums on confidence in the clinical setting.
S.
Young, C.R. Guzman, P.F. Wimmers, C.V. Byus and J.J.
Wisco. David Geffen Sch. of Med. at UCLA, UCR/UCLA,
Riverside and Brigham Young Univ.
A260
957.5
Anatomical knowledge retention in third year
medical students prior to OB/GYN and surgery rotations.
R.A.
Jurjus, J. Krapf, S. Ahle, K. Brown, G. Butera, E. Goldman
and J. Lee. George Washington Univ.
A261
957.6
Medical student feedback on participating in
a combined anatomy curriculum, 2010-2012.
C. Guzman, S.
Young, P. Wimmers, C. Byus and J. Wisco. David Geffen Sch.
of Med. at UCLA, UCR/UCLA Thomas Haider Prog. in Biomed.
Sci., Riverside and Brigham Young Univ.
A262
957.7
Designing effective student presentation
assignments that include thoughtful peer assessment.
S.A.
Miller. Hamilton Col., NY.
A263
957.8
Opportunities in a new medical school: a
longitudinal, integrated clinical anatomy curriculum. M. Hankin,
M. Bee, W. Forbes, J. Montante, J. Eastwood, I. Hajj-Hussein,
N. Afonso, A. Poznanski, J. Venuti and D. Gould. Oakland Univ.
William Beaumont Sch. of Med.
A264
957.9
Codebook analysis of metacognitive blogs in
an anatomy learning skills course.
A. Schutte. Indiana Univ.
A265
957.10 Effect of time limits during anatomy practical
exams on student performance.
G. Zhang, B.A. Fenderson,
R.R. Schmidt and J.J. Veloski. Thomas Jefferson Univ.
A266
957.11 Does exam performance correlate with
perception of readiness or pretest quizzes?
A. Ball, L. Belbeck,
N. Volc, P. Helli and B. Wainman. McMaster Univ., Canada.
A267
957.12 Evaluating an anatomy-specific tool for
Blooming exam questions.
A.R. Thompson and V.D.
O’Loughlin. Indiana Univ.
A268
957.13 E-testing in anatomical teaching. J. Streicher.
Med. Univ. of Vienna.
A269
957.14 Statistical analysis of anatomy final examination
grades of Hungarian, German and English speaking medical
students at the Semmelweis University.
A.D. Székely, S.M.
Attardi and K.A. Rogers. Semmelweis Univ., Hungary and
Western Univ., Canada.
A270
957.15 Correlation of student performance on team
based learning with exams in systems based first year medical
school courses.
G.D. Guttmann and A. Rosales. Univ. of
North Texas Hlth. Sci. Ctr.
A271
957.16 Student perceptions and preferences of two
TBL modalities in the second year medical curriculum.
J.S.
Waggoner, M.W. Braun and V. Dean O’Loughlin. Indiana
Univ.
A272
957.17 Focused preparation of anatomy and
physiology instructors for the undergraduate college and
university setting—a report on the first cohort.
R. Crocker. New
York Chiropractic Col.
A273
957.18 Anatomy education in an integrated curriculum:
importance and benefits of training and evaluation of clinical
faculty.
W. Rennie, K. Metzger and D. Elkowitz. Hofstra North
Shore-Long Island Jewish Sch. of Med.
A274
957.19 The intermingled history of occupational
therapy and anatomical education – a retrospective exploration.
M.A. Carroll and K.A. Lawson. Univ. of Texas at El Paso.
A275
957.20 Developing competency in communication:
medical student perceptions of patients’ knowledge of anatomy.
D. Dudenkov, J. Primus, S. Mayer, W. Pawlina and N.
Lachman. Mayo Med. Sch. and Mayo Clin.
A276
957.21 Effects of classroom structure on retention
and implementation of knowledge in students.
A.M. Banda, K.
Steed, N. Schmalz, K. Ojukwu, M. Diaz, J. Padilla and J.J.
Wisco. UCLA and Brigham Young Univ.
958. ANATOMY EDUCATION: CLINICAL-BASED
APPROACHES
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A277
958.1
Cadaver presentations: an integrative,
clinical approach to anatomy.
J.W. Denham, F. Robichaud,
C.L. Abercrombie, T.E. Kwasigroch, B.M. Browe and P.J.
Monaco. Quillen Col. of Med., Mountain Home, TN.
A278
958.2
An interprofessional approach to improve
gestational outcomes.
L.J. von Hagen, D. Penava, M. Johnson
and M. Mottola. Univ. of Western Ontario and Schulich Sch. of
Med. and Dent., London, Canada.
A279
958.3
The pyramidal lobe: connecting a case study
with lymphatic system topics in gross anatomical education.
K.
Cassidy. Indiana Univ.
A280
958.4
Specialized anatomy electives for fourth year
medical students in preparation for residency specialties:
plastic surgery, orthopaedics, and obstetrics & gynecology.
N.S. Viscomi, S. Suprenant-Kotal, B.K. Jones, R.A. Combs
and R.W. Clough. SIU Sch. of Med. Carbondale.
A281
958.5
An interprofessional learning module on bone
marrow biopsy within the preclinical undergraduate medical
curriculum.
A. Poznanski, R. McGranahan, J. Eastwood and
J. Venuti. Oakland Univ. William Beaumont Sch. of Med. and
Univ. of Michigan.
A282
958.6
An introduction to ultrasonography: a novel
teaching session for final year medical students.
R. Subbu, N.
Mackay and P. Abrahams. Warwick Univ., U.K.
A283
958.7
Stereo laparoscopy: a novel approach to
resident surgical education.
V. Roach, M. Mistry and T. Wilson.
Univ. of Western Ontario.
ANATOMY TUESDAY
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A284
958.8
Medical students perceptions of ultrasound
use for gross anatomy teaching by clinicians and anatomists.
R.A. Jurjus, K. Dimorier, K. Brown, F. Slaby, K. Calabrese
and Y.T. Liu. George Washington Univ.
A285
958.9
Ultrasound imaging the liver: a supplement to
abdominal dissection.
V.H. Lee. Texas Tech Univ. Hlth. Sci. Ctr.
A286
958.10 Application of stereoscopic visualization on
surgical skill acquisition in novices.
M. Mistry, V.A. Roach and
T.D. Wilson. Univ. of Western Ontario.
A287
958.11 Integration of histology and pathology in a
senior elective course curriculum.
D. Cui and W. Daley. Univ. of
Mississippi Med. Ctr.
959. ANATOMY EDUCATION: COMPUTER-ASSISTED
LEARNING
Poster
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A288
959.1
3D reconstructions of early heart development
as an educational resource.
V.M. Piet and R.J. Cork. LSU Hlth.
Sci. Ctr., New Orleans.
A289
959.2
Taking A SecondLook™ at teaching histology –
development of a self-evaluation iPad application.
M. Hortsch.
Univ. of Michigan.
A290
959.3
Online histology modules for first-year medical
students: a student to student approach.
M.V.C. Butler, H.N.
Yule and K.E. Pinder. Sch. of Popul. and Publ. Hlth., Univ. of
British Columbia.
A291
959.4
Use of an audience response (ARS) in an
interactive histology laboratory.
P.C. Feasel, E. Xanthos, N.
Borges and L. Ream. Wright State Univ.
A292
959.5
Guided, self-directed learning: building an
anatomy learning module for the iPad.
M.L. Haugsdal and
M.A. Pizzimenti. Univ. of Iowa Carver Col. of Med.
A293
959.6
Learning human neuroanatomical structure
and function using a computer-based learning tool.
A.R.
Severson and D.J. Forbes. Univ. of Minnesota Duluth.
A294
959.7
Combining e-learning with practical
anatomy—a new dissection manual.
L. Hirtler, M. Zauleck
and J. Streicher. Med. Univ. of Vienna and Katharinenhosp.,
Stuttgart.
A295
959.8
Anatomical animation: new frontiers in gross
anatomy instruction.
D.C. Peterson and C. Robertson. Iowa
State Univ.
A296
959.9
Interactive video animations as a study guide
for the human skeleton: 1. The scapula.
G.P. Casey, P.D. Oliver
and R.J. Cork. LSU Hlth. Sci. Ctr., New Orleans.
A297
959.10 The role of clinical imaging tutorials in anatomy
education.
L. Smith, A. Hoover, P. Brian and M. Lazarus.
Penn State Col. of Med.
A298
959.11 Development of a virtual 3D renal corpuscle for
educational environments.
J. Roth, T. Wilson and M. Sandig.
Univ. of Western Ontario.
A299
959.12 Establishing the validity and reliability of
computer-based simulation for cerebral angiography using
the ANGIO Mentor Express.
N. Nguyen, R. Eagleson and
S. deRibaupierre. Western Univ. and London Hlth. Sci. Ctr.,
Canada.
A300
959.13 Digital atlas for ultrasound-guided regional
never blocks of the trunk.
A. Stone, M. Johnson and S.
Ganapathy. Univ. of Western Ontario Schulich Sch. of Med.
and Dent.
A301
959.14 Spatial ability and cognitive load demands
during visual learning and testing: a transcranial Doppler
ultrasound study.
J. Loftus and T.D. Wilson. Univ. of Calgary/
Schulich of Med. & Dent., Univ. of Western Ontario.
960. ANATOMY EDUCATION: TEACHING METHODS
AND INNOVATIONS
Poster
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A302
960.1
Evaluation of anatomy comic strips for further
production and applications.
M.S. Chung. Ajou Univ. Sch. of
Med., South Korea.
A303
960.2
Cadaver lab, white boards and pedagogy:
uniting teachers, students and anatomy.
N. Harper, D.A.
Morton and M.T. Nielsen. Univ. of Utah Sch. of Med. and Univ.
of Utah.
A304
960.3
Collaborative key features problems in
anatomy: assessment drives clinical decision making and
anatomical learning.
M. Terrell, J. Kalmey and R. Kulesza.
Lake Erie Col. of Osteo. Med.
A305
960.4
Medical student perceptions of a radiology
tutorial in anatomy education.
A. Hoover, L. Smith, P. Brian
and M. Lazarus. Penn State Col. of Med.
A306
960.5
Movement Guided Learning© as a novel
means of musculoskeletal anatomy instruction.
D.C. Bentley.
Univ. of Toronto.
A307
960.6
A learning strategy for the muscles and fascial
planes of the head and neck.
L.E. Sanders, D.A. Morton and
M.T. Nielsen. Univ. of Utah.
A308
960.7
Understanding human cranial nerves through
a patterned based comparative approach.
J.A. Bohn, D.A.
Morton and M.T. Nielsen. Univ. of Utah.
A309
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