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Found 2 items.
  • The image is a horizontal bar graph with four bars, each representing a category of anxiety severity according to the Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7) scale. The categories, listed from the top bar down, are 'Severe anxiety' (scores 15-21), 'Moderate anxiety' (scores 10-14), 'Mild anxiety' (scores 5-9), and 'No anxiety' (scores 0-4). Each bar's length corresponds to the number of individuals in that category, with frequencies noted on the graph. The 'Mild anxiety' category has the longest bar, indicating the highest frequency, followed by 'No anxiety', 'Moderate anxiety', and 'Severe anxiety', respectively. The percentages shown above each bar denote the proportion of individuals within each category, with 'Mild anxiety' having the highest percentage of 41.20% and 'Severe anxiety' the lowest at 12.30%. The graph is a visual representation of the prevalence of anxiety at different levels within the surveyed group.

    Prevalence of Generalized Anxiety Disorder and Associated Risk Factors Among Medical Students in Sudan: A Cross-Sectional Study at Omdurman Islamic University

    Khalid Osman Mohamed, Ahmed ALemam Ahmed, ElShimaa Ammar Zaki, Sozan Mudather Soumit, Wamda Ahmed Ali, Asmaa Mohamed Abbas
    14-21
    2024-04-12
  • The horizontal bar chart titled "Socio-Demographic Characteristics of Respondents" shows that the majority correctly believe antibiotics can increase AMR (68%), kill commensal bacteria (91.2%), and have serious side effects (88%), while most (94%) correctly disagree that antibiotics speed up recovery from most coughs and colds.

    Antibiotic Use Awareness and Practices in the Indian Community During Later Stages of COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional Survey

    Hiyanoor Ghosh, Kanchan Gupta
    133-140
    2024-07-09
1 - 2 of 2 items

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Announcements

New Issue Published at the International Journal of Medical Students: Volume 13, Issue 1 (2025)

April 4, 2025

Dear IJMS Readers,

We are pleased to announce the publication of Volume 13, Issue 1 (2025), featuring an array of articles that address pivotal topics in medical education and practice. This issue includes an editorial on artificial intelligence in healthcare, original research on the impostor phenomenon among medical students, discussions on bias in healthcare, and studies on medication adherence in chronic conditions....

Wishing You Happy Holidays and Announcing IJMS Vol. 12, No. 4!

December 20, 2024
Wishing You Happy Holidays and Announcing IJMS Vol. 12, No. 4!

Dear IJMS Readers,

As 2024 comes to a close, we extend our warmest holiday wishes and gratitude to our global community for advancing medical knowledge.

We are thrilled to share Volume 12, Issue 4 (2024), featuring diverse articles on topics like medical education, psychological distress, patient safety culture, and impactful reviews on high-altitude acclimatization and FSTL-1 in...

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