Publications by authors named "A P Nayate"
Article Synopsis
- The study explores a blended learning model bootcamp for first-year radiology residents, aimed at addressing the varying levels of radiology knowledge among trainees.
- Over four weeks, 20 radiology residents from two cohorts participated in the bootcamp, with their progress measured through subjective surveys and an objective exam.
- Results showed significant improvements in both radiology confidence and exam performance, supporting the effectiveness of this instructional approach for new residents.
Article Synopsis
- The study aimed to assess nnU-Net-based segmentation models for accurately identifying medulloblastoma tumors in pediatric patients using multi-institutional MRI scans.
- It involved 78 patients aged 2 to 18 years and utilized various MRI protocols collected from three hospitals over 19 years, with tumor annotations prepared by expert neuroradiologists.
- Results showed that both transfer learning and direct nnU-Net models achieved decent Dice scores for tumor segmentation, indicating their effectiveness and robustness across different clinical sites.
Rationale And Objectives: With the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education recently updating their common program requirements to include components of psychological safety as a core principle, radiology training programs and academic radiology institutions will need to evaluate psychological safety within their residency programs and implement practices to sustain a safety culture. This article reviews current literature to present a concise guide for radiology programs on best practices for implementing psychological safety, considering the plethora of literature that is available.
Materials And Methods: We searched PubMed for published studies evaluating safety culture in medical education and residency.
Background: Residents commonly receive only end-of-rotation evaluations and thus are often unaware of their progress during a rotation. In 2021, our neuroradiology section instituted mid-rotation feedback in which rotating residents received formative subjective and objective feedback. The purpose of this study was to describe our feedback method and to evaluate if residents found it helpful.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPurpose: To explore whether MR fingerprinting (MRF) scans provide motion-robust and quantitative brain tissue measurements for non-sedated infants with prenatal opioid exposure (POE).
Study Type: Prospective.
Population: 13 infants with POE (3 male; 12 newborns (age 7-65 days) and 1 infant aged 9-months).