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==Welcome to WikiMSK==
{{Home grid}}
This wiki is primarily for Musculoskeletal Medicine training in New Zealand. We haveย  [https://www.wikimsk.org/wiki/Special:Statistics {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} pages, and {{NUMBEROFFILES}} files.]. The articles are open access for viewing, but editing and creating is restricted to [https://www.nzamm.org.nz/ NZAMM members]


* [[Portal:Topics by region|Topics by region]]
{{quote|I will respect the hard-won scientific gains of those physicians in whose steps I walk, and gladly share such knowledge as is mine with those who are to follow.| The Hippocratic Oath: Modern Version, Lasagna 1964}}
* [[Portal:Differential diagnoses|Differential diagnoses]]
* [[Portal:Procedures|Procedures]]
* [[Portal:Training|Training]]
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==Why a Wiki?==
The primary goal is to provide an easily accessible central location for information as it relates to the practice and study of Musculoskeletal Medicine in New Zealand. There are already wikis for Physiotherapy, Orthopaedic Surgery, and Emergency Medicine, but none for Musculoskeletal Medicine. There are also HealthPathways but there are only a limited number of Musculoskeletal Medicine articles.
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Rasmusen summarised the potential benefits and drawbacks to the use of a wiki in medical education, and is summarised below <ref>Rasmussen A, Lewis M, White J. The application of wiki technology in medical education.Med Teach. 2013;35(2):109-114. doi:10.3109/0142159X.2012.733838.</ref> There are many examples of the successful use of wikis in undergraduate and postgraduate medical education.
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{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Advantages !! Disadvantages
|-
| Knowledge Construction || Setup and Preparation
|-
| Collaborative Learning || Acceptability and Engagement
|-
| Social Learning || Challenges to Collaboration
|-
| Engagement and Ownership || Need for Oversight
|-
| Peer Feedback || Issues relating to Hierarchy
|-
| Administrative Benefits || Example
|}
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==Join the Wiki Team==
Please [http://www.jackofallorgans.com/contact/ contact me] if you'd like an account. For now accounts will be restricted to Musculoskeletal Medicine Registrars, Fellows, General Practitioners, and Allied Health practitioners that we work closely with. We currently have {{NUMBEROFUSERS}} users.
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==Getting started==
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* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.
* [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Categories Categories] for help on Categories.
* [https://www.cite.auckland.ac.nz/2_6_1.html ReferenCite] For referencing help. You can get the citation text by going to pubmed, then click "cite" on the right.
* [https://wikimsk.org/wiki/MediaWiki:Sidebar Sidebar] Customise the sidebar
* [https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Help:Quiz Quiz] How to use the quiz function, or [https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Help:Quiz-Simple Quiz Simple] for only the basics. See how they relate to the different MCQ question types [https://wikimsk.org/wiki/Quiz_Guide Quiz Guide]
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
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Looking for ideas of articles? Have a look at our [https://www.wikimsk.org/wiki/Special:WantedPages Wanted Pages].
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==Server side To do list==
*Install Extension:AccessControl and set training pages to be viewable by logged in users only.
*Investigate workarounds for installing VisualEditor, compile in VM and clone to server.
*Investigate workarounds for installing dependencies of the PDF handler.
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==References==
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Latest revision as of 13:31, 23 April 2022

WELCOME TO WIKIMSK
The New Zealand Musculoskeletal Medicine Wiki
Nau mai, haere mai! This website is a learning resource that is primarily designed for Musculoskeletal Medicine training in New Zealand. It also aims to be useful for GPs, other doctors, and medical students. It is not written for patients but they are welcome to read the articles. Click on a body region on the skeleton or a portal below to get started.
659 articles 1,781 files 52 members
Category:Elbow and ForearmCategory:Elbow and ForearmCategory:Hand and WristCategory:Hand and WristCategory:Foot and AnkleCategory:Knee and LegCategory:Pelvis, Hip and ThighCategory:SpineCategory:ShoulderCategory:ShoulderCategory:Head and JawCategory:Chest WallCategory:Chest WallCategory:Abdominal WallCategory:Abdominal WallCategory:WidespreadPortal:ProceduresRegion selector.png
Portals
Regions ยท Concepts ยท Procedures ยท DDX ยท Cases ยท EBQs ยท Links
Trainee Portal ยท AAMM Portal
Support WikiMSK
News
24 June 2022: It has been two years since the launch of WikiMSK. Read more
15 March 2022: Server upgrade and new features. Read more
4 March 2022: We've shot past 350 articles. Read more
Featured Wiki Article for 1 July 2023

Referred Pain

Referred pain is best described in neurological terms as "pain perceived as arising or occurring in a region of the body innervated by nerves or branches of nerves other than those that innervate the actual source of pain" (IASP definition). In topographical terms it is perceived in a region that is topographically distinct from the actual source of the pain. The topographical definition becomes ambiguous in cases where it is unclear where one region of the body ends and an adjacent region begins. Referred pain is a very common presentation of pain. For pain in a particular area, the diagnostic process should start by asking which body segment are they indicating, and then translate that into which structures are supplied by those spinal cord segments. - Read More
Simple convergence theory.jpg
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Featured Open Access Journal Article for 1 June 2023

On the validity and clinical utility of comparative local anesthetic blocks for the diagnosis of spine pain

Interventional Pain Medicine

ABSTRACT - This comprehensive review article revisits the validity and utility of comparative local anesthetic blocks, specifically in the diagnosis of spine pain. These blocks have provided an effective alternative to placebo controls. The discussion includes biostatistical principles involved in assessing the validity and clinical utility of diagnostic tests in relation to existing empirical studies. The review refutes recent claims questioning the clinical utility of these blocks, and highlights the need for studies that correctly test and compare the durations of action of the two anesthetic agents. It concludes that the validity of diagnostic tests is measured by likelihood ratios, and the clinical utility is measured by the diagnostic confidence provided by these likelihood ratios according to the prevalence of the condition being diagnosed.

Full text

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I will respect the hard-won scientific gains of those physicians in whose steps I walk, and gladly share such knowledge as is mine with those who are to follow.

— The Hippocratic Oath: Modern Version, Lasagna 1964