WorksheetsVIVA: a structured response for each image
Total questions: 19
Worksheet time: 16mins
What is the first step in the standard structure for reporting an image?
Describe any positive findings
Summarise the findings
Requesting additional information
A brief silence
Why is it important to repeat any clinical information provided about a film?
To confuse the examiner
To demonstrate active listening
To avoid talking about the findings
To show off your memory skills
What should you do if you can't spot an abnormality on the film?
Ask for a different image
End the session
Identify anything definitely not normal and start talking about that
Keep silent
How should you approach suggesting further investigation or management?
Provide complex and specialist suggestions
Start with simple options and move to more complex tests if appropriate
End the discussion abruptly
Avoid discussing any further steps
What is the purpose of a conditional differential diagnosis list?
To confuse the examiner
To show off medical jargon
To help suggest potential diagnoses when uncertain
To avoid discussing any diagnoses
How should you conclude your discussion with the examiner?
End the discussion abruptly
Ask for more images
Turn towards the examiner and start a dialogue
Repeat everything you've said
What should you do if you get stuck during the discussion?
Ask for additional information or previous images
Use a conditional structure to suggest different interpretations
Stay silent
End the discussion abruptly
How can you prompt the exclusion of unlikely options in the differential diagnosis?
Avoid discussing differential diagnoses
List all possible diagnoses
End the discussion abruptly
Use a surgical sieve to structure your comments
What is the purpose of using the magic word 'if' in suggesting diagnoses?
To confuse the examiner
To show off your vocabulary
To demonstrate patient-centered thinking
To avoid discussing any diagnoses
Why is closing essential in a discussion with the examiner?
To confuse the examiner
To repeat everything said before
To avoid further dialogue
To progress and start a dialogue
What is the first step in the standard structure for reporting an image?
Request additional information
Describe the image in detail
Summarize the positive findings
A brief silence
Why is it important to repeat any clinical information provided about a film?
To show that you were listening
To avoid summarizing
To remain silent
To confuse the examiner
What should you do if there is an obvious abnormality on the film?
Describe the abnormality first
Remain silent
Seek out further abnormalities
Start talking about unrelated topics
How should you approach the diagnosis and differential diagnosis in a case?
Only suggest one diagnosis
Discuss differential diagnoses if there is not a single obvious diagnosis
Avoid mentioning any diagnoses
Request more images
What is the purpose of using a conditional differential diagnosis list?
To confuse the examiner
To avoid discussing diagnoses
To show off medical knowledge
To help suggest potential diagnoses when uncertain
How can you prompt for further clinical information in a discussion?
By asking direct questions
By remaining silent
By using conditional statements
By avoiding dialogue
What is the purpose of using a 'surgical sieve' in structuring comments?
To list all possible diagnoses
To exclude very unlikely options
To avoid discussing findings
To confuse the examiner
Why is closing essential in a radiology examination?
To remain silent
To progress the discussion
To avoid dialogue
To repeat what has already been said
What should you do if you get stuck on a case during the examination?
Keep talking and keep moving forward
Request to see the control film
Ask for more images
Remain silent
How can you incorporate a request for further information into your discussion?
By asking direct questions
By remaining silent
By using conditional statements
By avoiding any requests
What is the purpose of using the magic word 'if' in discussions?
To prompt for further information
To avoid dialogue
To confuse the examiner
To show off vocabulary
Why is it important to summarize positive findings in a radiology report?
To avoid summarizing
To confuse the examiner
To remain silent
To show that you were listening
What should you do if you are not sure of the answer during the examination?
Remain silent
Use a conditional differential diagnosis approach
Ask the examiner for the answer
Avoid discussing the findings
How can you avoid losing momentum in a radiology examination?
By repeating the same information
By using body language to animate the exchange
By remaining silent
By avoiding dialogue
What is the purpose of using a structured response for each image in a radiology examination?
To avoid dialogue
To show that you were listening
To remain silent
To confuse the examiner
What is the significance of using a 'surgical sieve' in radiology discussions?
To list all possible diagnoses
To exclude very unlikely options
To avoid discussing findings
To confuse the examiner
How can you effectively incorporate a request for additional clinical information in a conversation?
By asking direct questions
By remaining silent
By using conditional statements
By avoiding any requests
Why is it important to summarize positive findings in a radiology report?
To avoid summarizing
To confuse the examiner
To remain silent
To show that you were listening
