https://www.selleckchem.com/products/Glycyrrhizic-Acid.html Teamwork skills improved from baseline to 10 months when participants were exposed to (a) similar scenario to baseline baseline mean CTS = 55.9% [standard deviation (SD) = 14.4]; 10-month mean CTS = 88.6%; SD = 8.5, P = 0.001, and (b) a different scenario to baseline [baseline mean CTS = 55.9% (SD = 14.4); 10-month CTS = 77.8% (SD = 20.1), P = 0.01]. All scenario-specific CS scores showed no improvement at 10 months compared with baseline. Knowledge was retained in all scenarios at 10 months. An IP, simulation-based undergraduate curriculum is feasible to implement in a low-resource setting and may contribute to gains in knowledge and teamwork skills. An IP, simulation-based undergraduate curriculum is feasible to implement in a low-resource setting and may contribute to gains in knowledge and teamwork skills. Distal radius fractures are common orthopedic injuries managed in emergency departments. Simulation-based mastery learning is widely recognized to improve provider competence for bedside procedures but has not been studied to teach fracture management. This study evaluated the effectiveness of a simulation-based mastery learning curriculum to teach distal radius fracture reduction to novice orthopedic surgery and emergency medicine residents. We created a novel mastery learning checklist using the Mastery Angoff method of standard setting, paired with a new simulation model designed for this project, to teach orthopedic surgery and emergency medicine interns (N = 22) at the study site. Orthopedic surgery and emergency medicine faculty members participated in checklist development, curriculum design, and implementation. Training included just-in-time asynchronous education with a readiness assessment test, in-classroom expert demonstration, and deliberate practice with feedback. Residents completed a pretees include curriculum testing across additional institutions, examination of clinical impact, and