Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of Anatomy

In preliminary studies, we recorded increased prevalence of psychoactive substances use in students retaking classes and with work activities. This constantly growing university population showed a greater use of mobile virtual spaces (mVS). The objective was to evaluate the adhesion characteristics...

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Autores principales: Mazzoglio y Nabar,Martin J, Algieri,Rubén D, Tornese,Elba B, Dogliotti,Claudia G, Jiménez Villarruel,Humberto N, Gazzotti,Andrea, Ferrante,Soledad
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Sociedad Chilena de Anatomía 2015
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Acceso en línea:http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0717-95022015000400049
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spelling oai:scielo:S0717-950220150004000492016-03-22Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of AnatomyMazzoglio y Nabar,Martin JAlgieri,Rubén DTornese,Elba BDogliotti,Claudia GJiménez Villarruel,Humberto NGazzotti,AndreaFerrante,Soledad Anatomy Psychoactive substances Mobile virtual spaces In preliminary studies, we recorded increased prevalence of psychoactive substances use in students retaking classes and with work activities. This constantly growing university population showed a greater use of mobile virtual spaces (mVS). The objective was to evaluate the adhesion characteristics, implications and impact of these factors in the teaching and learning process of anatomy. A cross-sectional observational study using standardized and anonymous survey on 326 students. Statistical parameters were applied and ethical and legal requirements were met. Forty-five percent reported that they used substances to increase the hours of study, highlighting coffee, energy drinks, psychoactive drugs (modafinil) and acetylsalicylic acid (ASA). Working hours were proportional to the amount of substances. Among those students retaking classes, this variable was consistent with the use of psychoactive drugs (modafinil: r= -0.88; ASA: r= -0.73). We recorded that the increased prevalence of psychoactive drugs use was associated with increased adherence to mVS. Work activity was crucial in the results of these factors, which had impact on attentional educational sphere.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedad Chilena de AnatomíaInternational Journal of Morphology v.33 n.4 20152015-12-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0717-95022015000400049en10.4067/S0717-95022015000400049
institution Scielo Chile
collection Scielo Chile
language English
topic Anatomy
Psychoactive substances
Mobile virtual spaces
spellingShingle Anatomy
Psychoactive substances
Mobile virtual spaces
Mazzoglio y Nabar,Martin J
Algieri,Rubén D
Tornese,Elba B
Dogliotti,Claudia G
Jiménez Villarruel,Humberto N
Gazzotti,Andrea
Ferrante,Soledad
Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of Anatomy
description In preliminary studies, we recorded increased prevalence of psychoactive substances use in students retaking classes and with work activities. This constantly growing university population showed a greater use of mobile virtual spaces (mVS). The objective was to evaluate the adhesion characteristics, implications and impact of these factors in the teaching and learning process of anatomy. A cross-sectional observational study using standardized and anonymous survey on 326 students. Statistical parameters were applied and ethical and legal requirements were met. Forty-five percent reported that they used substances to increase the hours of study, highlighting coffee, energy drinks, psychoactive drugs (modafinil) and acetylsalicylic acid (ASA). Working hours were proportional to the amount of substances. Among those students retaking classes, this variable was consistent with the use of psychoactive drugs (modafinil: r= -0.88; ASA: r= -0.73). We recorded that the increased prevalence of psychoactive drugs use was associated with increased adherence to mVS. Work activity was crucial in the results of these factors, which had impact on attentional educational sphere.
author Mazzoglio y Nabar,Martin J
Algieri,Rubén D
Tornese,Elba B
Dogliotti,Claudia G
Jiménez Villarruel,Humberto N
Gazzotti,Andrea
Ferrante,Soledad
author_facet Mazzoglio y Nabar,Martin J
Algieri,Rubén D
Tornese,Elba B
Dogliotti,Claudia G
Jiménez Villarruel,Humberto N
Gazzotti,Andrea
Ferrante,Soledad
author_sort Mazzoglio y Nabar,Martin J
title Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of Anatomy
title_short Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of Anatomy
title_full Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of Anatomy
title_fullStr Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of Anatomy
title_full_unstemmed Psychoactive Substances and Mobile Virtual Spaces: Impact on Teaching and Learning of Anatomy
title_sort psychoactive substances and mobile virtual spaces: impact on teaching and learning of anatomy
publisher Sociedad Chilena de Anatomía
publishDate 2015
url http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0717-95022015000400049
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