EconomyEnglish7.5/10 · SilverCSV file availableUpdated 20 Oct 2026

ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) APPENDICITIS - Question and Answer Dataset

Name: ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) APPENDICITIS - Question and Answer Dataset
Creator: icmr.gov.in
Keywords: Economy, question-answering, extractive-qa, appendicitis, standard-treatment-workflow-stw, icd-10-k35, acute-appendicitis, appendicular-mass, recurrent-appendicitis, mc-burney-s-point, rovsing-s-sign, rebound-tenderness

#question-answering#extractive-qa#appendicitis#standard-treatment-workflow-stw#icd-10-k35#acute-appendicitis#appendicular-mass#recurrent-appendicitis#mc-burney-s-point#rovsing-s-sign#rebound-tenderness

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About this dataset

20 extractive question-and-answer pairs built from ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) APPENDICITIS, published by icmr.gov.in. The source is a 1-page publication. Source-evidenced topics include appendicitis, standard treatment workflow (stw), icd-10-k35, acute appendicitis, appendicular mass, recurrent appendicitis, mc burney’s point, rovsing’s sign. Every answer is a verbatim span of text the source prints, and each row carries the passage it sits in, its offset in that passage, the source quote, the page and the location in the document, so any row can be checked against the original. Question types in the export: 9 factual, 6 list, 4 definition, 1 relationship. 11 of the 20 pairs (55.0%) ask explanatory questions; the remaining 9 are factual or table-based questions. 100.00% of rows pass the corpus quality gate.

The story in this dataset

ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow for Appendicitis

This dataset contains 20 extractive question-and-answer pairs derived from the ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) for appendicitis. The source material is a single-page publication detailing clinical signs, diagnostic methods, and treatment approaches for appendicitis. Questions cover definitions, lists, relationships, and factual information, with answers directly quoted from the source. Topics include diagnostic signs like Rovsing’s sign, treatment options, and complications such as residual abscesses. The dataset provides a structured overview of appendicitis management as outlined by ICMR.

Rovsing’s sign: Pain at RIF with sudden thrust of palpation at left flank of abdomen.

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First 10 of 20 rows

Sample rows from ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) APPENDICITIS - Question and Answer Dataset
question	answer	context	answer_start	question_type	knowledge_quality_score	source_document	source_quote	source_page	source_location	confidence	validation_status
What is Rovsing’s sign in the context of appendicitis?	pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen	Muscle guard at right iliac fossa (RIF) 5. Rovsing’s sign – pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen 6. Rebound tenderness – pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand 7.	60	definition	1.000	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Rovsing’s sign – pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen 6.	1	page=1,block=3	0.700	valid
What is the pointing sign in acute appendicitis?	The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point	PRESENTATION OF APPENDICITIS MAY BE AS 1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1) Pain a) Periumbilical or epigastric colic (in nonobstructive type the pain may start at RIF) b) Shifting of pain from periumbilical region or begins from this site 2) Nausea/ vomiting 3) Pyrexia (usually absent in first 6 hours) 4) Loss of appetite NB: a) Pain always precedes vomiting (Murphy). Onset of symptom is more acute and abrupt in acute obstructive appendicitis b) If the patient has rigor and high fever within 24hrs of the onset of pain, appendicitis is most unlikely SIGNS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1. Pointing sign – The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point 2. Cough test – C/O pain at right iliac fossa on coughing 3. Tenderness at Mc Burney’s point 4.	687	definition	1.000	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Pointing sign – The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point 2.	1
What does rebound tenderness indicate in appendicitis?	pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand	Muscle guard at right iliac fossa (RIF) 5. Rovsing’s sign – pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen 6. Rebound tenderness – pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand 7.	153	definition	0.980	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Rebound tenderness – pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand 7.	1	page=1,block=3	0.700	valid
What factors should guide the decision to operate on a patient with acute appendicitis?	Clinical state and experience of the clinician	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients. Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any	346	relationship	0.970	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4)
What is the main method of diagnosing appendicitis?	mainly clinical	Diagnosis is mainly clinical. Usually a past history suggestive of acute appendicitis is present and latter shows a history of recurrent acute pain at RIF or it may follow a chronic course. Signs of indigestion, flatulence may be present. Mc Burney’s point tender. Ultrasonography often compliment the clinical diagnosis. CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray are often required to confirm the diagnosis. Treatment is appendicectomy - open or laparoscopic	13	definition	0.940	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Diagnosis is mainly clinical.	1	page=1,block=48	0.700	valid
What are potential locations for a residual abscess after an appendicectomy?	pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients. Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any	642	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any
What are the three main presentations of appendicitis?	1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis	PRESENTATION OF APPENDICITIS MAY BE AS 1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1) Pain a) Periumbilical or epigastric colic (in nonobstructive type the pain may start at RIF) b) Shifting of pain from periumbilical region or begins from this site 2) Nausea/ vomiting 3) Pyrexia (usually absent in first 6 hours) 4) Loss of appetite NB: a) Pain always precedes vomiting (Murphy). Onset of symptom is more acute and abrupt in acute obstructive appendicitis b) If the patient has rigor and high fever within 24hrs of the onset of pain, appendicitis is most unlikely SIGNS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1. Pointing sign – The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point 2. Cough test – C/O pain at right iliac fossa on coughing 3. Tenderness at Mc Burney’s point 4.	39	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	PRESENTATION OF APPENDICITIS MAY BE AS 1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1) Pain a) Periumbilical or epigastric colic (in nonobstructive type the pain may start at RIF) b) Shifting of pain from periumbilical region or begins from this site 2) Nausea/ vomiting 3) Pyrexia (usually absent in first 6 hours) 4) Loss of appetite NB: a) Pain always precedes vomiting (Murphy).
What imaging techniques are often required to confirm a diagnosis of appendicitis?	CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray	Diagnosis is mainly clinical. Usually a past history suggestive of acute appendicitis is present and latter shows a history of recurrent acute pain at RIF or it may follow a chronic course. Signs of indigestion, flatulence may be present. Mc Burney’s point tender. Ultrasonography often compliment the clinical diagnosis. CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray are often required to confirm the diagnosis. Treatment is appendicectomy - open or laparoscopic	322	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Ultrasonography often compliment the clinical diagnosis. CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray are often required to confirm the diagnosis.	1	page=1,block=48	0.700	valid
What investigations are considered essential before surgery for elderly patients?	routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients. Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any	52	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients.	1	page=1,block=18
What is a potential risk of surgery in the presence of an appendicular mass?	more bleeding, injury to caecum and ileum; faecal fistula may develop	Ochsner sherren regimen S/S Improving conservative treatment continued S/S Deteriorating asses by USG for pus collection USG guided aspiration/ open drainage OCHSNER-SHERREN CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT (In the presence of appendicular mass, surgery may cause more bleeding, injury to caecum and ileum; faecal fistula may develop). Conservative treatment includes • IV fluid: • Broad spectrum antibiotics • Vitamins • No purgative • No Enema	254	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Ochsner sherren regimen S/S Improving conservative treatment continued S/S Deteriorating asses by USG for pus collection USG guided aspiration/ open drainage OCHSNER-SHERREN CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT (In the presence of appendicular mass, surgery may cause more bleeding, injury to caecum and ileum; faecal fistula may develop).	1	page=1,block=32	0.700	valid

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Preview

First 10 of 20 rows

Sample rows from ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) APPENDICITIS - Question and Answer Dataset
question	answer	context	answer_start	question_type	knowledge_quality_score	source_document	source_quote	source_page	source_location	confidence	validation_status
What is Rovsing’s sign in the context of appendicitis?	pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen	Muscle guard at right iliac fossa (RIF) 5. Rovsing’s sign – pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen 6. Rebound tenderness – pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand 7.	60	definition	1.000	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Rovsing’s sign – pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen 6.	1	page=1,block=3	0.700	valid
What is the pointing sign in acute appendicitis?	The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point	PRESENTATION OF APPENDICITIS MAY BE AS 1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1) Pain a) Periumbilical or epigastric colic (in nonobstructive type the pain may start at RIF) b) Shifting of pain from periumbilical region or begins from this site 2) Nausea/ vomiting 3) Pyrexia (usually absent in first 6 hours) 4) Loss of appetite NB: a) Pain always precedes vomiting (Murphy). Onset of symptom is more acute and abrupt in acute obstructive appendicitis b) If the patient has rigor and high fever within 24hrs of the onset of pain, appendicitis is most unlikely SIGNS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1. Pointing sign – The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point 2. Cough test – C/O pain at right iliac fossa on coughing 3. Tenderness at Mc Burney’s point 4.	687	definition	1.000	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Pointing sign – The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point 2.	1
What does rebound tenderness indicate in appendicitis?	pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand	Muscle guard at right iliac fossa (RIF) 5. Rovsing’s sign – pain at RIF with sudden thurst of palpation at left flank of abdomen 6. Rebound tenderness – pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand 7.	153	definition	0.980	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Rebound tenderness – pain at RIF with sudden withdrawal of the maintained pressure with hand 7.	1	page=1,block=3	0.700	valid
What factors should guide the decision to operate on a patient with acute appendicitis?	Clinical state and experience of the clinician	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients. Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any	346	relationship	0.970	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4)
What is the main method of diagnosing appendicitis?	mainly clinical	Diagnosis is mainly clinical. Usually a past history suggestive of acute appendicitis is present and latter shows a history of recurrent acute pain at RIF or it may follow a chronic course. Signs of indigestion, flatulence may be present. Mc Burney’s point tender. Ultrasonography often compliment the clinical diagnosis. CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray are often required to confirm the diagnosis. Treatment is appendicectomy - open or laparoscopic	13	definition	0.940	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Diagnosis is mainly clinical.	1	page=1,block=48	0.700	valid
What are potential locations for a residual abscess after an appendicectomy?	pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients. Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any	642	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any
What are the three main presentations of appendicitis?	1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis	PRESENTATION OF APPENDICITIS MAY BE AS 1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1) Pain a) Periumbilical or epigastric colic (in nonobstructive type the pain may start at RIF) b) Shifting of pain from periumbilical region or begins from this site 2) Nausea/ vomiting 3) Pyrexia (usually absent in first 6 hours) 4) Loss of appetite NB: a) Pain always precedes vomiting (Murphy). Onset of symptom is more acute and abrupt in acute obstructive appendicitis b) If the patient has rigor and high fever within 24hrs of the onset of pain, appendicitis is most unlikely SIGNS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1. Pointing sign – The patient points with the index finger the site of maximum pain at region of Mc Burney’s point 2. Cough test – C/O pain at right iliac fossa on coughing 3. Tenderness at Mc Burney’s point 4.	39	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	PRESENTATION OF APPENDICITIS MAY BE AS 1) Acute appendicitis - early / delayed 2) Appendicular mass 3) Recurrent appendicitis SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS 1) Pain a) Periumbilical or epigastric colic (in nonobstructive type the pain may start at RIF) b) Shifting of pain from periumbilical region or begins from this site 2) Nausea/ vomiting 3) Pyrexia (usually absent in first 6 hours) 4) Loss of appetite NB: a) Pain always precedes vomiting (Murphy).
What imaging techniques are often required to confirm a diagnosis of appendicitis?	CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray	Diagnosis is mainly clinical. Usually a past history suggestive of acute appendicitis is present and latter shows a history of recurrent acute pain at RIF or it may follow a chronic course. Signs of indigestion, flatulence may be present. Mc Burney’s point tender. Ultrasonography often compliment the clinical diagnosis. CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray are often required to confirm the diagnosis. Treatment is appendicectomy - open or laparoscopic	322	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Ultrasonography often compliment the clinical diagnosis. CT-Scan and barium follow through X-ray are often required to confirm the diagnosis.	1	page=1,block=48	0.700	valid
What investigations are considered essential before surgery for elderly patients?	routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients. Intravenous fluid and broad-spectrum antibiotics to be started on admission 2) Acute appendicitis should be recognized early before it is allowed to reach the stage of peritonitis or an abscess formation. Clinical state and experience of the clinician should guide when to operate and when not to operate CHECKLIST FOR AN UNWELL PATIENT (HAVING FEVER, ANOREXIA ETC) FOLLOWING APPENDICECTOMY 1) Examine the operation wound for induration, collection or purulent discharge 2) Consider residual abscess (pelvis, RIF or Hepatorenal pouch of Morrison 3) Examine iungs for pneumonia or collapse 4) Thrombophlebitis 5) Any jaundice or enlarged liver 6) Urinary tract infection if any	52	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	The essential preoperative investigations including routine blood sugar, urea, creatinine, Hb%, chest X-ray and ECG in all elderly patients.	1	page=1,block=18
What is a potential risk of surgery in the presence of an appendicular mass?	more bleeding, injury to caecum and ileum; faecal fistula may develop	Ochsner sherren regimen S/S Improving conservative treatment continued S/S Deteriorating asses by USG for pus collection USG guided aspiration/ open drainage OCHSNER-SHERREN CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT (In the presence of appendicular mass, surgery may cause more bleeding, injury to caecum and ileum; faecal fistula may develop). Conservative treatment includes • IV fluid: • Broad spectrum antibiotics • Vitamins • No purgative • No Enema	254	list	0.820	https://www.icmr.gov.in/icmrobject/uploads/STWs/1726567743_appendicitis.pdf	Ochsner sherren regimen S/S Improving conservative treatment continued S/S Deteriorating asses by USG for pus collection USG guided aspiration/ open drainage OCHSNER-SHERREN CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT (In the presence of appendicular mass, surgery may cause more bleeding, injury to caecum and ileum; faecal fistula may develop).	1	page=1,block=32	0.700	valid

Read straight from the file — download or use the API URL for the full dataset.

ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) APPENDICITIS - Question and Answer Dataset

About this dataset

ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow for Appendicitis

Preview

Use this dataset

Details

Preview