 For me, the most disturbing finding in the latest update last year on the status of nutrition education in U.S. medical schools was that compared to the last survey in 2004, the percentage of medical school instructors who think more nutrition education was even necessary dropped from about 9 out of 10 down to about 8 out of 10. Is it possible that doctors think they know more than they do? Doctors may think they know enough about nutrition, but do they? Doctors were asked a list of simple questions about diet and cardiovascular disease. Some simpler than others. True or false? Does walking and gardening increase physical activity levels? 95% got that right. Good. On the other hand, 71% of health professionals and final year medical students incorrectly thought avocados had cholesterol in them. But how did they do overall? What was the average test score of doctors on questions relating to diet and cardiovascular disease? Did they get an A+, 97% to 100% correct? If so, maybe they don't need any more nutrition training. Or did they just get an A, a minus B, C, D, or an F, even less than 65% correct? What do you think? They didn't get an A, B, or C, nor even a D. 64% correct, they failed.