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USMLE Step 1 Behavioral Science /237 Questions And Answers 100% Score!!!

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USMLE Step 1 Behavioral Science /237 Questions And Answers 100% Score!!!

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USMLE Step 1 Behavioral Science /237
Questions And Answers 100% Score!!!
Quiz :Rate formula & key points - √Answer :Actual cases/Potential cases = RATE

Denominator is key*
(Who is at risk?)

RATE is normally = per 100,000 cases (cases of people at risk; denominator)

*Important point*: Most (95%) cases in the US for diseases are under
50/100,000, at most 100/100,000

Quiz :Incidence vs Prevalence differentiation - √Answer :Incidence (acute
conditions): NEW cases/population at risk (people who never got the disease,
etc.)

Prevalence (chronic conditions): ALL cases/population at risk

Differentiation:
- If individual already has the disease, he cannot be at risk for incidence; he is
already 'sick'; incidence only applies to NEW cases
- Prevalence applies to ALL cases, people who had the infection, people who
had the infection and healed, people who just got the infection in a period of
time; chronicity

Quiz :Attack rate - √Answer :Incidence

type of incidence rate in which the denominator is further reduced for some
known exposure

100 people goes to a italian restaurant
50 people ordered pasta
20 people of the 50 who ordered pasta got sick

general incidence rate = 20/100

specific incidence rate with attack rate involved = 20/50

,Exposures with the highest attack rate ratio will most likely be the source of
cause

Quiz :Relationship formula: prevalence and incidence - √Answer :Prevalence =
Incidence x Duration

P=IxD

Quiz :Morbidity rate - √Answer :rate of disease in population at risk; refers to
both incident and prevalent cases

Quiz :Mortality rate - √Answer :rate of death in a population at risk refers to
incident cases only

mortality refers to the 'NEWLY' dead, due to cause of the onset of a NEW
infection

Quiz :Prevalence Pot - √Answer :Reservoir = population at risk

As the population at risk develops onset of disease, it is categorized as
incidence rate

Over time, the accumulation of incidence rate disease becomes the prevalence
cases of chronicity

Prevalence cases either recovers or dies (mortality; incidence)

Quiz :Incidence vs. Prevalence situations: - √Answer :

Quiz :Incidence vs. Prevalence situations: 2nd portion - √Answer :

Quiz :AIDS cases graph readings: incidence rate + prevalence rate + point
prevalence - √Answer :1990~1991 Incidence rate + Prevalence rate

I = 4/6
(onset = 3, 4, 6, 9; at risk= 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10)

P = 7/9
(all cases within 1990~1991 = 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9; at risk group = only person NOT
at risk is 2 due to death before period of inspection)

,Point prevalence rate of 1/1/1991
PP = 4/6
(all cases on 1/1/1991 = 3, 4, 7, 9; at risk is anyone that did NOT die before
1/1/1991 = 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10)

Quiz :Crude rate = ? - √Answer :for the whole population

almost never use this; due to almost impossible comparison of 2 population
with equal points

Quiz :Specific rate = ? - √Answer :for the sub-group of the population

gender-specific
age-specific
nationality-specific

Quiz :Adjusted rate/Standardized rate = ? - √Answer :getting clean comparison

to adjust 2 groups of different demographics/race/gender/age etc. to the same
level for a better comparison

Men vs. woman in MI
- better as age-adjusted data

White vs. Blacks in stomach cancer
- better as age-adjusted data

Quiz :How to interpret date: Physicians are more likely to commit suicide in the
U.S. - √Answer :First reaction: stress, access to pharmaceuticals, long working
hrs.....WRONG

First correct reaction is to see the type of data it is

It is known study people of higher SES is more likely to commit suicide vs.
people of lower SES

Doctors are known to be more commonly in the higher SES group

, By collected a SES-group-adjusted data, by finding doctors of low SES to
compare on common ground with low SES population;

if the suicide rate is identical then the initial data only suggests what the
previous research already discovered: it was simply a SES issue

Quiz :Crude mortality rate - √Answer :Death/Population

Quiz :Cause-specific mortality rate - √Answer :Death by specific
cause/population

Quiz :Case-fatality rate - √Answer :death from cause/population with the cause

Quiz :Proportionate mortality rate - √Answer :death from cause/all death

Quiz :Screening test: Sensitivity vs. Specificity - √Answer :SPIN & SNOUT
(being "in" means being healthy; "out" as in taken out, diseased)

Sensitivity: "all we care about is disease" aka the PRESENT column; identifying
the cases of truly diseased efficacy amongst the diseased
- True positives + False negatives = all the people with the disease
- formula: TP/(TP+FN)


Specificity: "the non-disease" aka the ABSENT and the HEALTHY; identifying
truly healthy individuals amongst the healthy
- True negatives + false positives = all the healthy people
- formula: TN/(TN+FP)


if 20 people are gathered, 10 have AIDS, 10 are healthy, a new screening test
developed wants to know its sensitivity and specificity, results are shown
- positives = 15 (9 are true, 6 are false)
- negatives = 5 (3 are true, 2 are false)

Sensitivity (diseased) = 9/(9+2) = ~81%
Specificity (healthy) = 5/(5+6) = ~45%
Positive predictive value = 9/(9+6) = 60%
Negative predictive value = 3/(3+2) = 60%
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