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Table 3 Program directors’ responses to survey item, “Does your current residency curriculum include explicit training (didactic and clinical) about gender differences in the presentation and management of the following clinical or disease states?”

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)

22

44.0 %

14

28.0 %

14

28.0 %

Acute coronary syndrome

3

6.0 %

12

24.0 %

35

70.0 %

Hypertension

30

62.5 %

11

22.9 %

7

14.6 %

Thromboembolic disease (DVT and PE)

21

42.0 %

10

20.0 %

19

38.0 %

Asthma/COPD

35

70.0 %

12

24.0 %

3

6.0 %

Trauma

12

24.0 %

13

26.0 %

25

50.0 %

Partner abuse

3

6.0 %

6

12.0 %

41

82.0 %

Carotid/vertebral artery dissections

38

76.0 %

7

14.0 %

5

10.0 %

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

15

30.0 %

22

44.0 %

13

26.0 %

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

20

40.0 %

18

36.0 %

12

24.0 %

Substance abuse

29

58.0 %

13

26.0 %

8

16.0 %

Depression/suicide

8

16.0 %

14

28.0 %

28

56.0 %

Urinary tract disorders

3

6.0 %

13

26.0 %

34

68.0 %

Sexually transmitted diseases

5

10.0 %

12

24.0 %

33

66.0 %

HIV/AIDS

26

52.0 %

17

34.0 %

7

14.0 %

Autoimmune disease

17

34.0 %

20

40.0 %

13

26.0 %

Pulmonary disease (sarcoidosis, PPH)

33

66.0 %

11

22.0 %

6

12.0 %

Osteoporosis/fracture management

7

14.0 %

24

48.0 %

19

38.0 %

Pain management

32

64.0 %

10

20.0 %

8

16.0 %

Communication styles

21

42.0 %

14

28.0 %

15

30.0 %

Pharmacokinetics

36

72.0 %

12

24.0 %

2

4.0 %