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Table 2 Resident graduates’ responses to survey item, “Have you been trained to take gender into account in the presentation and management of the following conditions?”

From: Training emergency physicians in sex- and gender-based medicine: assessing attitudes of program directors and residency graduates

Disease condition

No (n, %)

Somewhat (n, %)

Yes (n, %)

Endocrine disorders (diabetes mellitus, thyroid disease)

81

36.7 %

65

29.4 %

75

33.9 %

Acute coronary syndrome

3

1.4 %

41

18.6 %

177

80.1 %

Hypertension

119

54.1 %

60

27.3 %

41

18.6 %

Thromboembolic disease (DVT and PE)

65

29.4 %

53

24.0 %

103

46.6 %

Asthma/COPD

192

86.9 %

18

8.1 %

11

5.0 %

Trauma

76

34.5 %

61

27.7 %

83

37.7 %

Partner abuse

6

2.7 %

48

21.7 %

167

75.6 %

Carotid/vertebral artery dissections

162

73.6 %

35

15.9 %

23

10.5 %

Neurologic conditions (multiple sclerosis, myasthenia gravis, CVA, seizures, headache)

67

30.3 %

60

27.1 %

94

42.5 %

GI conditions (biliary disease, dyspepsia, IBS, appendicitis, abdominal pain)

55

24.9 %

64

29.0 %

102

46.2 %

Substance abuse

121

55.0 %

63

28.6 %

36

16.4 %

Depression/suicide

39

17.8 %

51

23.3 %

129

58.9 %

Urinary tract disorders

18

8.1 %

45

20.4 %

158

71.5 %

Sexually transmitted diseases

25

11.3 %

49

22.2 %

147

66.5 %

HIV/AIDS

144

65.5 %

46

20.9 %

30

13.6 %

Autoimmune disease

27

12.3 %

67

30.5 %

126

57.3 %

Pulmonary disease (sarcoidosis, PPH)

129

58.4 %

53

24.0 %

39

17.6 %

Osteoporosis/fracture management

41

18.6 %

44

19.9 %

136

61.5 %

Pain management

150

68.2 %

44

20.0 %

26

11.8 %

Pharmacokinetics

135

61.4 %

63

28.6 %

22

10.0 %

Communication styles

60

27.1 %

81

36.7 %

80

36.2 %