Slides of the presentation of the paper:
D. Mollá and María Elena Santiago-Martínez. Development of a Corpus for Evidence Medicine Summarisation (2011). Proceedings of the 2011 Australasian Language Technology Workshop (ALTA 2011), Canberra, Australia
The corpus is available here:
http://web.science.mq.edu.au/~diego/medicalnlp/
This document is a presentation on artificial intelligence, machine learning, and AI's impact on life given by Diego Moll ́a. It discusses what AI and machine learning are, how chatbots work, examples of famous AI systems like Deep Blue, Watson and AlphaGo, and potential fears and futures of AI. The presentation also demonstrates how to build simple chatbots and machine learning models using tools like AIML and Azure ML Studio.
Macquarie University Workshop on Text Mining and HealthDiego Molla-Aliod
Slides of the opening presentation at the Macquarie University workshop on Text Mining and Health, http://comp.mq.edu.au/research/collaboration-workshops/2014-mq-clinical-nlp/
Proceedings of the Australasian Language Technology Association Workshop 2013 (ALTA 2013), pp132-136, Brisbane, Australia. http://aclweb.org/anthology/U/U13/
This document discusses graph-based question answering using AnswerFinder. It outlines AnswerFinder's architecture and use of conceptual graphs and minimal logical forms to represent language and relationships. It then describes how AnswerFinder compares graphs to find overlaps and calculate conceptual and relational similarity scores to determine the closest matching graph to a given question.
Overview of the 2014 ALTA Shared Task: Identifying Expressions of Locations i...Diego Molla-Aliod
This document summarizes the 2014 ALTA Shared Task on identifying expressions of locations in tweets. The task involved classifying location mentions in tweets using a dataset of over 3,000 tweets annotated with location expressions. Participants competed in two categories (student and open) using the Kaggle in Class framework. Systems were evaluated based on their mean F1-score across the tweets, with the winning teams achieving scores over 0.75 on both public and private test sets.
This document is a presentation on artificial intelligence, machine learning, and AI's impact on life given by Diego Moll ́a. It discusses what AI and machine learning are, how chatbots work, examples of famous AI systems like Deep Blue, Watson and AlphaGo, and potential fears and futures of AI. The presentation also demonstrates how to build simple chatbots and machine learning models using tools like AIML and Azure ML Studio.
Macquarie University Workshop on Text Mining and HealthDiego Molla-Aliod
Slides of the opening presentation at the Macquarie University workshop on Text Mining and Health, http://comp.mq.edu.au/research/collaboration-workshops/2014-mq-clinical-nlp/
Proceedings of the Australasian Language Technology Association Workshop 2013 (ALTA 2013), pp132-136, Brisbane, Australia. http://aclweb.org/anthology/U/U13/
This document discusses graph-based question answering using AnswerFinder. It outlines AnswerFinder's architecture and use of conceptual graphs and minimal logical forms to represent language and relationships. It then describes how AnswerFinder compares graphs to find overlaps and calculate conceptual and relational similarity scores to determine the closest matching graph to a given question.
Overview of the 2014 ALTA Shared Task: Identifying Expressions of Locations i...Diego Molla-Aliod
This document summarizes the 2014 ALTA Shared Task on identifying expressions of locations in tweets. The task involved classifying location mentions in tweets using a dataset of over 3,000 tweets annotated with location expressions. Participants competed in two categories (student and open) using the Kaggle in Class framework. Systems were evaluated based on their mean F1-score across the tweets, with the winning teams achieving scores over 0.75 on both public and private test sets.
Automatic Prediction of Evidence-based Recommendations via Sentence-level Pol...Diego Molla-Aliod
This document describes research on automatically classifying the polarity (positive/negative recommendations) of sentences in evidence-based medicine (EBM) documents. The researchers annotated sentences from clinical questions and trained a support vector machine classifier to determine polarity. Initial results showed over 80% accuracy is achievable, and using context features like the intervention being evaluated improved performance over prior work. More training data is needed to generate bottom-line recommendations, but preliminary results were promising. The goal is to help summarize EBM documents by determining which interventions are recommended or not recommended.
Document Distance for the Automated Expansion of Relevance Judgements for Inf...Diego Molla-Aliod
The document presents a method for automatically expanding relevance judgments (qrels) for information retrieval system evaluation. It uses document distance based on term frequencies to identify additional documents that are similar to existing qrels. These additional "pseudo-qrels" are then used to evaluate retrieval systems and achieve correlation with oracle evaluations using all available qrels. The method provides small improvement over using only a subset of qrels and has potential benefit when negative judgments are not available. Further refinement of the distance thresholds and metrics could improve results.
Looking Beyond the Transaction: Customer Loyalty in the Age of Social & MobileRewardStream Inc
The document discusses challenges facing loyalty programs in today's marketplace. It summarizes that:
1) While loyalty programs aim to improve customer relationships and retention, consumers are participating less and perceive less value in programs, seeing many as not offering real savings.
2) Marketers still rely heavily on discount-based rewards but struggle to differentiate their programs as consumer attitudes towards loyalty programs decline.
3) Creating unique rewards and experiences to differentiate loyalty programs from competitors is a top challenge for marketers.
Power of C2C Recommendations for the Telecommunications SectorRewardStream Inc
The document discusses a presentation by RewardStream on the power of consumer-to-consumer recommendations in the telecom sector. It summarizes research from Keller Fay Group on the influence of word-of-mouth recommendations. Some key findings are that recommendations influence 40% of purchases, with 82% of recommendations occurring face-to-face. Recommendations are also evenly divided between solicited and unsolicited. Across all purchase stages, recommendations are found to be the most influential factor in purchases.
The Power of C2C Recommendations for the Financial Services SectorRewardStream Inc
The document discusses the power of consumer-to-consumer recommendations, particularly in the financial services sector. It summarizes research from Keller Fay Group that found recommendations influence 40% of purchases across various categories, with over 80% of recommendations occurring face-to-face. Recommendations were also found to be evenly divided between solicited and unsolicited, and were shown to be the most influential factor for purchases compared to other information sources like advertisements, reviews, or articles.
The Power of C2C Recommendations for the Retail SectorRewardStream Inc
1) Recommendations have a strong influence on consumer purchase behavior, accounting for 40% of purchases across categories. Recommendations are most influential in the retail sector, where consumers primarily seek advice from friends and family.
2) A study by Keller Fay Group found that recommendations are influential at all stages of the purchase process but have the greatest impact when consumers are preparing to purchase. Advertising influence decreases as consumers progress through the purchase stages.
3) Two examples were given of companies capitalizing on word-of-mouth marketing. A large eTailer launched a referral program to acquire new customers through existing loyal customers. A family of baby brands piloted a member referral program to expand their online community. Both saw
Multi-Objective Optimization for Clustering of Medical PublicationsDiego Molla-Aliod
A. Ekbal, S. Saha, D. Mollá, and K. Ravikumar.
Multi-Objective Optimization for Clustering of Medical
Publications (2013). Proceedings of the Australasian
Language Technology Association Workshop 2013
(ALTA 2013),
pp53-61, Brisbane, Australia. http://aclweb.org/anthology/U/U13/
The document discusses using text mining techniques to help with evidence based medicine (EBM). It describes research on clustering medical documents, grading the evidence quality in documents, and summarizing individual documents. The talk outlines areas where text mining can help with EBM, including formulating questions, searching literature, and appraising evidence quality.
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxmalbert5
Review
E ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o ls in th e O u tp a tie n t M a n a g e m e n t o f
A dults W ith C h ro n ic C onditions
A System atic Review and M eta-analysis
R yan J. S h a w , P h D , RN; J e n n ife r R. M c D u f f ie , PhD ; C ris tin a C. H e n d rix , D N S , NP; A lis o n Edie, D N P , FNP; L in d a L in d s e y -D a v is , P h D , RN;
A v is h e k N a g i, M S ; A n d rz e j S. K o sin ski, PhD ; an d Joh n W . W illia m s Jr., M D , M H S c
Background: C h an ges in fe d e ra l h e a lth p o lic y are p ro v id in g m o re
access t o m ed ica l care f o r persons w ith c h ro n ic disease. P ro v id in g
q u a lity care m a y re q u ire a te a m a p p ro a c h , w h ic h th e A m e ric a n
C o lle g e o f Physicians calls th e "m e d ic a l h o m e ." O n e n e w m o d e l
m a y in v o lv e n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to cols.
Purpose: T o d e te rm in e w h e th e r n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to c o ls are e f
fe c tiv e f o r o u tp a tie n t m a n a g e m e n t o f a d u lts w ith diabetes, h y p e r
te n s io n , an d h y p e rlip id e m ia .
Data Sources: MEDLINE, C o c h ra n e C e n tra l R egister o f C o n tro lle d
Trials, EMBASE, a n d CINAHL fro m Jan ua ry 1 9 8 0 t h ro u g h January
2 0 1 4 .
Study Selection: T w o review e rs used e lig ib ility c rite ria t o assess all
title s , ab stracts, a n d fu ll te x ts an d resolved dis a g re e m e n ts by dis
cussion o r b y c o n s u ltin g a th ird review e r.
Data Extraction: O n e re v ie w e r d id d a ta a b s tra c tio n s a n d q u a lity
assessments, w h ic h w e re c o n firm e d b y a s econd review e r.
Data Synthesis: F rom 2 9 5 4 studies, 1 8 w e re in c lu d e d . A ll studies
used a reg istere d nurse o r e q u iv a le n t w h o titra te d m e d ic a tio n s by
f o llo w in g a p ro to c o l. In a m e ta-a na lysis, h e m o g lo b in A 1c level d e
creased b y 0 .4 % (9 5 % C l, 0 .1 % t o 0 . 7 % ) (n = 8); systolic and
d ia s to lic b lo o d pressure decreased b y 3 .6 8 m m H g (C l, 1 .0 5 to
6.31 m m H g ) an d 1 .5 6 m m H g (C l, 0 .3 6 t o 2 .7 6 m m H g),
re s p ective ly (n = 12); to ta l cho le s te ro l level decreased b y 0 .2 4
m m o l/L (9 .3 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 5 4 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .0 5 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 0 .7 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 2 . 0 2 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 9);
a n d lo w -d e n s ity -lip o p ro te in c h o le ste rol level decreased b y 0.31
m m o l/L (1 2 .0 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 7 3 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .1 1 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 8 .2 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 4 . 1 3 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 6).
Limitation: Studies had lim ite d de s c rip tio n s o f th e in te rv e n tio n s an d
p ro to c o ls used.
Conclusion: A te a m a p p ro a c h t h a t uses n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro .
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxhealdkathaleen
This systematic review and meta-analysis evaluated the effectiveness of nurse-managed protocols for outpatient management of adults with chronic conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and hyperlipidemia. The review included 18 studies where nurses titrated medications according to written protocols. Meta-analyses found that nurse-managed protocols significantly reduced hemoglobin A1c levels in diabetes patients, blood pressure in hypertension patients, total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol in hyperlipidemia patients, compared to usual care. However, studies had limited descriptions of interventions and protocols. Overall, nurse-managed protocols may have positive effects on management of chronic conditions in outpatient settings.
Professor Andrew Davies is an Intensivist working at Peninsula Health in Melbourne. He has performed clinical research in the field of critical care for 20 years, as a participating investigator in over 50 studies (mostly clinical trials), predominantly in the areas of critical care nutrition, mechanical ventilation and acute lung injury and severe sepsis. He is a past Vice Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society Clinical Trials Group (ANZICS-CTG) with a special interest in nutrition in the ICU, and is a past Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (AuSPEN).
In this talk, Professor Davies tackles the often overlooked aspect of nutrition in the ICU and it’s potential benefits for our patients.
The document describes a case of medication error where a patient was wrongly administered pancuronium instead of an antacid, causing respiratory arrest. It provides definitions of medication error and discusses the prevalence and impact of medication errors. It identifies common types of errors like wrong dose, wrong drug or wrong route. Contributing factors discussed include look-alike packaging, sound-alike names, distractions, workload and abbreviations. Strategies to prevent errors include separating high-alert medications, tall man lettering, double checks and education.
This document summarizes a research study that examined the effects of the relaxation response on gene expression. The study found that one session of relaxation response activated distinct temporal patterns of gene expression. Specifically, it found upregulation of genes related to energy metabolism and downregulation of pro-inflammatory genes. It also found greater effects on these pathways in long-term practitioners of relaxation response compared to short-term practitioners or novices. The study provides early evidence that relaxation response can induce prolonged changes at the genetic level that oppose effects of chronic stress.
This document discusses using patient behavioral data from rehabilitation records to inform medical treatment. It presents a case study of a patient (Mr. C) whose sodium levels fluctuated and participation in therapy declined as hyponatremia worsened. Correcting the hyponatremia by discontinuing suspected medications (citalopram, tamsulosin) led to improved sodium levels, mood, and greater participation in therapy. The document argues that closely tracking behavioral outcomes can provide insights into medical conditions and responses to interventions that traditional lab tests may miss.
This document discusses how telehealth and real-time analytics can help critical care achieve better health outcomes, better care, and lower costs. It describes how monitoring patients and gaining situation awareness is important for critical care. Real-time data analytics can help clinicians understand a patient's current physiological status and trajectory. Pattern recognition in patient data may help identify issues earlier. The challenges of big data in healthcare including volume, velocity, variety and veracity are discussed. Technologies that provide real-time situation awareness and predictive analytics could help improve patient care and outcomes in the ICU.
This document provides guidelines for interpreting intrapartum fetal heart rate monitoring. It defines key terms used to describe fetal heart rate patterns and uterine contractions. These include baseline heart rate, variability, accelerations, early and late decelerations, and tachysystole. The document also presents a three-tiered system for classifying fetal heart rate tracings as Category I (normal), Category II (indeterminate), or Category III (abnormal). This classification system is intended to help evaluate the current acid-base status of the fetus and guide clinical management.
The document discusses the renin-angiotensin system (RAS) and systems thinking.
In the early 2000s, research uncovered that the RAS and AT1 receptor have inflammatory effects and play a role in injury sensing, recovery, and the progression of diseases. Understanding the RAS through a systems lens provides insight into its various roles beyond just blood pressure.
The RAS functions at strategic, operational, tactical, and cellular levels in biological systems, maintaining integrity. A broader understanding of its signaling roles across these levels could help design solutions to prevent disease. While progress has been made, more work is needed to apply systems concepts in clinical practice and deal with complexity. The RAS is interconnected with other
This document discusses how telehealth and real-time analytics can help critical care achieve better health outcomes, better care, and lower costs. It describes how monitoring patients and gaining situation awareness is important for critical care. Real-time data analytics can help clinicians understand a patient's current physiological status and trajectory. Pattern recognition in patient data may help identify issues earlier. The challenges of big data in healthcare including volume, velocity, variety and veracity are discussed. Technologies that provide real-time situation awareness and predictive analytics could help improve patient care and outcomes in the ICU.
The document summarizes a literature review and field research on telemonitoring by Flemish general practitioners. It examines telemonitoring for arterial hypertension, heart failure, and diabetes mellitus. For arterial hypertension, meta-analyses show telemonitoring improves systolic blood pressure by 4-5 mmHg and diastolic blood pressure by 1.5-2.5 mmHg. Telemonitoring may also allow for more timely medication changes. However, its impact on hard clinical endpoints like mortality remains unclear. The literature review on heart failure and diabetes is still ongoing.
BUSI 230Project 1 InstructionsBased on Larson & Farber sectio.docxRAHUL126667
BUSI 230
Project 1 Instructions
Based on Larson & Farber: section 2.1
Use the Project 1 Data Set to create the graphs and tables in Questions 1–4 and to answer both parts of Question 5. If you cannot figure out how to make the graphs and tables in Excel, you are welcome to draw them by hand and then submit them as a scanned document or photo.
1. Open a blank Excel file and create a grouped frequency distribution of the maximum daily temperatures for the 50 states for a 30 day period. Use 8 classes. (8 points)
2. Add midpoint, relative frequency, and cumulative frequency columns to your frequency distribution. (8 points)
3. Create a frequency histogram using Excel. You will probably need to load the Data Analysis add-in within Excel. If you do not know how to create a histogram in Excel, view the video located at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gQUcRwDiik. A simple bar graph will also work.
If you cannot get the histogram or bar graph features to work, you may draw a histogram by hand and then scan or take a photo (your phone can probably do this) of your drawing and email it to your instructor. (8 points)
4. Create a frequency polygon in Excel (or by hand). For help, view http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Q-KdmDJirg(8 points)
5. A. Do any of the temperatures appear to be unrealistic or in error? If yes, which ones and why? (4 points)
B. Explain how this affects your confidence in the validity of this data set. (4 points)
Project 1 is due by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Monday of Module/Week 1.
International Journal o f Clinical and Health Psychology (2014) 14, 216-220
International Journal
of Clinical and Health Psychology
w w w .elsevier.es/ijchp
THEORETICAL ARTICLE
The end of mental illness thinking?
Richard Pemberton3 *, Tony Wainwrightb
<DCrossMark
ELSEVIER
DOYMA
a University o f Brighton, United Kingdom
b University o f Exeter, United Kingdom
Received 26 May 2014; accepted 15 June 2014
A vailable on lin e 9 July 2014
KEYWORDS A b s tra c t M ental he alth th e o ry and p ra ctice are in a s ta te o f sig nifica nt flu x . This th e o re t-
Diagnosis; ic a l a rtic le places th e position taken by th e British Psychological Society Division o f C linical
F o rm u la tio n ; Psychology (DCP) in th e c o n te x t o f c u rre n t p ra ctice and seeks to c ritic a lly exam ine some o f
DSM-5; th e key fa cto rs th a t are d rivin g these transfo rm a tion s. The im petus fo r a co m p le te overhaul
W e llb e in g ; o f existing th in k in g comes fro m th e m a n ife stly poor perform ance o f m e n ta l health services in
T h e o re tic a l s tu d y w hich those w ith serious m e n ta l health problem s have reduced life expectancy. It advocates
using th e advances in our understanding o f th e psychological, social and physical mechanisms
th a t underpin psychological w e llb e in g and m e n ta l distress, and re je c tin g th e disease m odel o f
m e n ta l distress as p a rt o f an ou td a te d paradi ...
Automatic Prediction of Evidence-based Recommendations via Sentence-level Pol...Diego Molla-Aliod
This document describes research on automatically classifying the polarity (positive/negative recommendations) of sentences in evidence-based medicine (EBM) documents. The researchers annotated sentences from clinical questions and trained a support vector machine classifier to determine polarity. Initial results showed over 80% accuracy is achievable, and using context features like the intervention being evaluated improved performance over prior work. More training data is needed to generate bottom-line recommendations, but preliminary results were promising. The goal is to help summarize EBM documents by determining which interventions are recommended or not recommended.
Document Distance for the Automated Expansion of Relevance Judgements for Inf...Diego Molla-Aliod
The document presents a method for automatically expanding relevance judgments (qrels) for information retrieval system evaluation. It uses document distance based on term frequencies to identify additional documents that are similar to existing qrels. These additional "pseudo-qrels" are then used to evaluate retrieval systems and achieve correlation with oracle evaluations using all available qrels. The method provides small improvement over using only a subset of qrels and has potential benefit when negative judgments are not available. Further refinement of the distance thresholds and metrics could improve results.
Looking Beyond the Transaction: Customer Loyalty in the Age of Social & MobileRewardStream Inc
The document discusses challenges facing loyalty programs in today's marketplace. It summarizes that:
1) While loyalty programs aim to improve customer relationships and retention, consumers are participating less and perceive less value in programs, seeing many as not offering real savings.
2) Marketers still rely heavily on discount-based rewards but struggle to differentiate their programs as consumer attitudes towards loyalty programs decline.
3) Creating unique rewards and experiences to differentiate loyalty programs from competitors is a top challenge for marketers.
Power of C2C Recommendations for the Telecommunications SectorRewardStream Inc
The document discusses a presentation by RewardStream on the power of consumer-to-consumer recommendations in the telecom sector. It summarizes research from Keller Fay Group on the influence of word-of-mouth recommendations. Some key findings are that recommendations influence 40% of purchases, with 82% of recommendations occurring face-to-face. Recommendations are also evenly divided between solicited and unsolicited. Across all purchase stages, recommendations are found to be the most influential factor in purchases.
The Power of C2C Recommendations for the Financial Services SectorRewardStream Inc
The document discusses the power of consumer-to-consumer recommendations, particularly in the financial services sector. It summarizes research from Keller Fay Group that found recommendations influence 40% of purchases across various categories, with over 80% of recommendations occurring face-to-face. Recommendations were also found to be evenly divided between solicited and unsolicited, and were shown to be the most influential factor for purchases compared to other information sources like advertisements, reviews, or articles.
The Power of C2C Recommendations for the Retail SectorRewardStream Inc
1) Recommendations have a strong influence on consumer purchase behavior, accounting for 40% of purchases across categories. Recommendations are most influential in the retail sector, where consumers primarily seek advice from friends and family.
2) A study by Keller Fay Group found that recommendations are influential at all stages of the purchase process but have the greatest impact when consumers are preparing to purchase. Advertising influence decreases as consumers progress through the purchase stages.
3) Two examples were given of companies capitalizing on word-of-mouth marketing. A large eTailer launched a referral program to acquire new customers through existing loyal customers. A family of baby brands piloted a member referral program to expand their online community. Both saw
Multi-Objective Optimization for Clustering of Medical PublicationsDiego Molla-Aliod
A. Ekbal, S. Saha, D. Mollá, and K. Ravikumar.
Multi-Objective Optimization for Clustering of Medical
Publications (2013). Proceedings of the Australasian
Language Technology Association Workshop 2013
(ALTA 2013),
pp53-61, Brisbane, Australia. http://aclweb.org/anthology/U/U13/
The document discusses using text mining techniques to help with evidence based medicine (EBM). It describes research on clustering medical documents, grading the evidence quality in documents, and summarizing individual documents. The talk outlines areas where text mining can help with EBM, including formulating questions, searching literature, and appraising evidence quality.
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxmalbert5
Review
E ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o ls in th e O u tp a tie n t M a n a g e m e n t o f
A dults W ith C h ro n ic C onditions
A System atic Review and M eta-analysis
R yan J. S h a w , P h D , RN; J e n n ife r R. M c D u f f ie , PhD ; C ris tin a C. H e n d rix , D N S , NP; A lis o n Edie, D N P , FNP; L in d a L in d s e y -D a v is , P h D , RN;
A v is h e k N a g i, M S ; A n d rz e j S. K o sin ski, PhD ; an d Joh n W . W illia m s Jr., M D , M H S c
Background: C h an ges in fe d e ra l h e a lth p o lic y are p ro v id in g m o re
access t o m ed ica l care f o r persons w ith c h ro n ic disease. P ro v id in g
q u a lity care m a y re q u ire a te a m a p p ro a c h , w h ic h th e A m e ric a n
C o lle g e o f Physicians calls th e "m e d ic a l h o m e ." O n e n e w m o d e l
m a y in v o lv e n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to cols.
Purpose: T o d e te rm in e w h e th e r n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to c o ls are e f
fe c tiv e f o r o u tp a tie n t m a n a g e m e n t o f a d u lts w ith diabetes, h y p e r
te n s io n , an d h y p e rlip id e m ia .
Data Sources: MEDLINE, C o c h ra n e C e n tra l R egister o f C o n tro lle d
Trials, EMBASE, a n d CINAHL fro m Jan ua ry 1 9 8 0 t h ro u g h January
2 0 1 4 .
Study Selection: T w o review e rs used e lig ib ility c rite ria t o assess all
title s , ab stracts, a n d fu ll te x ts an d resolved dis a g re e m e n ts by dis
cussion o r b y c o n s u ltin g a th ird review e r.
Data Extraction: O n e re v ie w e r d id d a ta a b s tra c tio n s a n d q u a lity
assessments, w h ic h w e re c o n firm e d b y a s econd review e r.
Data Synthesis: F rom 2 9 5 4 studies, 1 8 w e re in c lu d e d . A ll studies
used a reg istere d nurse o r e q u iv a le n t w h o titra te d m e d ic a tio n s by
f o llo w in g a p ro to c o l. In a m e ta-a na lysis, h e m o g lo b in A 1c level d e
creased b y 0 .4 % (9 5 % C l, 0 .1 % t o 0 . 7 % ) (n = 8); systolic and
d ia s to lic b lo o d pressure decreased b y 3 .6 8 m m H g (C l, 1 .0 5 to
6.31 m m H g ) an d 1 .5 6 m m H g (C l, 0 .3 6 t o 2 .7 6 m m H g),
re s p ective ly (n = 12); to ta l cho le s te ro l level decreased b y 0 .2 4
m m o l/L (9 .3 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 5 4 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .0 5 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 0 .7 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 2 . 0 2 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 9);
a n d lo w -d e n s ity -lip o p ro te in c h o le ste rol level decreased b y 0.31
m m o l/L (1 2 .0 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 7 3 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .1 1 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 8 .2 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 4 . 1 3 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 6).
Limitation: Studies had lim ite d de s c rip tio n s o f th e in te rv e n tio n s an d
p ro to c o ls used.
Conclusion: A te a m a p p ro a c h t h a t uses n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro .
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxhealdkathaleen
This systematic review and meta-analysis evaluated the effectiveness of nurse-managed protocols for outpatient management of adults with chronic conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and hyperlipidemia. The review included 18 studies where nurses titrated medications according to written protocols. Meta-analyses found that nurse-managed protocols significantly reduced hemoglobin A1c levels in diabetes patients, blood pressure in hypertension patients, total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol in hyperlipidemia patients, compared to usual care. However, studies had limited descriptions of interventions and protocols. Overall, nurse-managed protocols may have positive effects on management of chronic conditions in outpatient settings.
Professor Andrew Davies is an Intensivist working at Peninsula Health in Melbourne. He has performed clinical research in the field of critical care for 20 years, as a participating investigator in over 50 studies (mostly clinical trials), predominantly in the areas of critical care nutrition, mechanical ventilation and acute lung injury and severe sepsis. He is a past Vice Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society Clinical Trials Group (ANZICS-CTG) with a special interest in nutrition in the ICU, and is a past Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (AuSPEN).
In this talk, Professor Davies tackles the often overlooked aspect of nutrition in the ICU and it’s potential benefits for our patients.
The document describes a case of medication error where a patient was wrongly administered pancuronium instead of an antacid, causing respiratory arrest. It provides definitions of medication error and discusses the prevalence and impact of medication errors. It identifies common types of errors like wrong dose, wrong drug or wrong route. Contributing factors discussed include look-alike packaging, sound-alike names, distractions, workload and abbreviations. Strategies to prevent errors include separating high-alert medications, tall man lettering, double checks and education.
This document summarizes a research study that examined the effects of the relaxation response on gene expression. The study found that one session of relaxation response activated distinct temporal patterns of gene expression. Specifically, it found upregulation of genes related to energy metabolism and downregulation of pro-inflammatory genes. It also found greater effects on these pathways in long-term practitioners of relaxation response compared to short-term practitioners or novices. The study provides early evidence that relaxation response can induce prolonged changes at the genetic level that oppose effects of chronic stress.
This document discusses using patient behavioral data from rehabilitation records to inform medical treatment. It presents a case study of a patient (Mr. C) whose sodium levels fluctuated and participation in therapy declined as hyponatremia worsened. Correcting the hyponatremia by discontinuing suspected medications (citalopram, tamsulosin) led to improved sodium levels, mood, and greater participation in therapy. The document argues that closely tracking behavioral outcomes can provide insights into medical conditions and responses to interventions that traditional lab tests may miss.
This document discusses how telehealth and real-time analytics can help critical care achieve better health outcomes, better care, and lower costs. It describes how monitoring patients and gaining situation awareness is important for critical care. Real-time data analytics can help clinicians understand a patient's current physiological status and trajectory. Pattern recognition in patient data may help identify issues earlier. The challenges of big data in healthcare including volume, velocity, variety and veracity are discussed. Technologies that provide real-time situation awareness and predictive analytics could help improve patient care and outcomes in the ICU.
This document provides guidelines for interpreting intrapartum fetal heart rate monitoring. It defines key terms used to describe fetal heart rate patterns and uterine contractions. These include baseline heart rate, variability, accelerations, early and late decelerations, and tachysystole. The document also presents a three-tiered system for classifying fetal heart rate tracings as Category I (normal), Category II (indeterminate), or Category III (abnormal). This classification system is intended to help evaluate the current acid-base status of the fetus and guide clinical management.
The document discusses the renin-angiotensin system (RAS) and systems thinking.
In the early 2000s, research uncovered that the RAS and AT1 receptor have inflammatory effects and play a role in injury sensing, recovery, and the progression of diseases. Understanding the RAS through a systems lens provides insight into its various roles beyond just blood pressure.
The RAS functions at strategic, operational, tactical, and cellular levels in biological systems, maintaining integrity. A broader understanding of its signaling roles across these levels could help design solutions to prevent disease. While progress has been made, more work is needed to apply systems concepts in clinical practice and deal with complexity. The RAS is interconnected with other
This document discusses how telehealth and real-time analytics can help critical care achieve better health outcomes, better care, and lower costs. It describes how monitoring patients and gaining situation awareness is important for critical care. Real-time data analytics can help clinicians understand a patient's current physiological status and trajectory. Pattern recognition in patient data may help identify issues earlier. The challenges of big data in healthcare including volume, velocity, variety and veracity are discussed. Technologies that provide real-time situation awareness and predictive analytics could help improve patient care and outcomes in the ICU.
The document summarizes a literature review and field research on telemonitoring by Flemish general practitioners. It examines telemonitoring for arterial hypertension, heart failure, and diabetes mellitus. For arterial hypertension, meta-analyses show telemonitoring improves systolic blood pressure by 4-5 mmHg and diastolic blood pressure by 1.5-2.5 mmHg. Telemonitoring may also allow for more timely medication changes. However, its impact on hard clinical endpoints like mortality remains unclear. The literature review on heart failure and diabetes is still ongoing.
BUSI 230Project 1 InstructionsBased on Larson & Farber sectio.docxRAHUL126667
BUSI 230
Project 1 Instructions
Based on Larson & Farber: section 2.1
Use the Project 1 Data Set to create the graphs and tables in Questions 1–4 and to answer both parts of Question 5. If you cannot figure out how to make the graphs and tables in Excel, you are welcome to draw them by hand and then submit them as a scanned document or photo.
1. Open a blank Excel file and create a grouped frequency distribution of the maximum daily temperatures for the 50 states for a 30 day period. Use 8 classes. (8 points)
2. Add midpoint, relative frequency, and cumulative frequency columns to your frequency distribution. (8 points)
3. Create a frequency histogram using Excel. You will probably need to load the Data Analysis add-in within Excel. If you do not know how to create a histogram in Excel, view the video located at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gQUcRwDiik. A simple bar graph will also work.
If you cannot get the histogram or bar graph features to work, you may draw a histogram by hand and then scan or take a photo (your phone can probably do this) of your drawing and email it to your instructor. (8 points)
4. Create a frequency polygon in Excel (or by hand). For help, view http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Q-KdmDJirg(8 points)
5. A. Do any of the temperatures appear to be unrealistic or in error? If yes, which ones and why? (4 points)
B. Explain how this affects your confidence in the validity of this data set. (4 points)
Project 1 is due by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Monday of Module/Week 1.
International Journal o f Clinical and Health Psychology (2014) 14, 216-220
International Journal
of Clinical and Health Psychology
w w w .elsevier.es/ijchp
THEORETICAL ARTICLE
The end of mental illness thinking?
Richard Pemberton3 *, Tony Wainwrightb
<DCrossMark
ELSEVIER
DOYMA
a University o f Brighton, United Kingdom
b University o f Exeter, United Kingdom
Received 26 May 2014; accepted 15 June 2014
A vailable on lin e 9 July 2014
KEYWORDS A b s tra c t M ental he alth th e o ry and p ra ctice are in a s ta te o f sig nifica nt flu x . This th e o re t-
Diagnosis; ic a l a rtic le places th e position taken by th e British Psychological Society Division o f C linical
F o rm u la tio n ; Psychology (DCP) in th e c o n te x t o f c u rre n t p ra ctice and seeks to c ritic a lly exam ine some o f
DSM-5; th e key fa cto rs th a t are d rivin g these transfo rm a tion s. The im petus fo r a co m p le te overhaul
W e llb e in g ; o f existing th in k in g comes fro m th e m a n ife stly poor perform ance o f m e n ta l health services in
T h e o re tic a l s tu d y w hich those w ith serious m e n ta l health problem s have reduced life expectancy. It advocates
using th e advances in our understanding o f th e psychological, social and physical mechanisms
th a t underpin psychological w e llb e in g and m e n ta l distress, and re je c tin g th e disease m odel o f
m e n ta l distress as p a rt o f an ou td a te d paradi ...
This white paper discusses Innoception Technologies' new integrated health platform that combines various technologies to allow customers to track their health online in a dynamic and accurate way. The platform aims to go beyond traditional medicine by revealing a person's optimal physiological baseline and supporting personalized healthcare. A unique collaboration between existing businesses and their proprietary technologies will allow for comprehensive analysis of bio-signals and medical data to better understand health issues and enable early intervention.
This study explored the relationship between physical activity levels, telomere length, and telomerase activity in immune cells of older adults. The researchers found that moderate physical activity was associated with longer telomere length compared to low and high activity levels. No relationship was observed between activity level and telomerase enzyme activity. Additionally, individuals with the hTERT TT genotype had greater telomerase activity than other genotypes, and the TT genotype combined with high activity was associated with even greater telomerase activity. The findings suggest moderate physical activity may benefit telomere length while higher levels may not provide the same benefits.
This document provides guidance on coding an established patient encounter based on the documentation provided. It examines the history, physical exam, and medical decision making components needed to assign an E/M code. The history taken includes chief complaint, past medical history, social history and medications. The physical exam documents the general appearance, respiratory, cardiovascular and gastrointestinal systems. The medical decision making is determined to be straightforward based on the information given.
How to search for literature - Lecture at Forskning ved fjæra, Holmsbu May 2015Hilde Strømme
This document outlines four steps for searching literature: 1) Formulate a question using PICO, 2) Choose sources to search, 3) Prepare a search strategy, and 4) Review results and revise the strategy if needed. It provides guidance on using PICO to organize terms and choosing relevant articles. Key tips include using synonyms when searching, combining terms with Boolean operators, and refining searches with filters or limits to reduce overly broad results. The goal is to conduct a systematic and thorough literature search.
Omics technology: an important tool in mechanism studies of Chinese herbal fo...LucyPi1
Identifying the active ingredients from natural herbal medicines and demonstrating their potential mechanisms are key points in the traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) field. In recent years, increasing studies have focused on the effects and mechanisms of Chinese herbal formulas. Basic studies on these formulas further coincide with the theory and practical use of TCM according to the clinical experiences for thousands of years. Single compounds have specific molecular structures; therefore, their methodologies in effect and mechanism studies are similar in both Western and Eastern medicines, making them more acceptable by researchers worldwide. On the contrary, the multicomponent, multitarget, and multipathway structures of Chinese formulas make it challenging to explore their mechanisms accurately where the routine method used in Western medicine studies would be inapplicable, which is the main reason for the unacceptance of Chinese herbal formulas by researchers worldwide and presents a huge obstacle to the modernization of TCM. With the rapid progress in basic TCM studies, scientific and technological innovations have achieved a breakthrough in TCM. Omic technology, a series of research methods based on high-throughput analysis and detection techniques in modern biological research system such as genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics, evaluates thousands of targets and pathways rather than focusing on a single target or pathway and could screen the global changes in genes, proteins, metabolites, and other factors involved in the process of biological signaling transduction [1]. This is in agreement with the “holism” theory in TCM, which explains the overall mechanisms of Chinese herbal formulas comprehensively. In this study, we introduced the conventionally used omic technologies and their applications in research of mechanism studies of Chinese herbal formulas.
This document summarizes a presentation about using in vitro methods to study thyroid-mediated central nervous system dysfunction. It discusses the thyroid system's role in development and homeostasis. Targets for disruption include thyroperoxidase, the iodine symporter, deiodinases, thyroid receptors, and hepatic nuclear receptors. In vitro assays exist for many of these targets, including assays measuring the iodine symporter, thyroperoxidase, deiodinases, thyroid receptors using reporter gene cell lines, and assays measuring thyroid hormone-dependent cell proliferation. The goal is to test chemicals in these in vitro assays to generate dose-response data that can be used to populate quantitative structure-activity relationship models.
Similar to Development of a Corpus for Evidence Medicine Summarisation (20)
One health condition that is becoming more common day by day is diabetes.
According to research conducted by the National Family Health Survey of India, diabetic cases show a projection which might increase to 10.4% by 2030.
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition TEST BANK by Stamler Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Study Guide Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Course Hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Answers Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Course hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Study Guide Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Ebook Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Questions Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Stuvia
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
Development of a Corpus for Evidence Medicine Summarisation
1. Development of a Corpus for Evidence Based
Medicine Summarisation
Diego Moll´a Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez
Centre for Language Technology,
Macquarie University
ALTA, 2 Dec 2011
2. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 2/35
3. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 3/35
4. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Evidence Based Medicine
http://laikaspoetnik.wordpress.com/2009/04/04/evidence-based-medicine-the-facebook-of-medicine/
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 4/35
5. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
EBM and Natural Language Processing
http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php?title=Five_steps_of_EBM
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 5/35
6. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
EBM and Natural Language Processing
http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php?title=Five_steps_of_EBM
NLP tasks
Question analysis and
classification
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 5/35
7. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
EBM and Natural Language Processing
http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php?title=Five_steps_of_EBM
NLP tasks
Question analysis and
classification
Information Retrieval
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 5/35
8. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
EBM and Natural Language Processing
http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php?title=Five_steps_of_EBM
NLP tasks
Question analysis and
classification
Information Retrieval
Classification and
re-ranking
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 5/35
9. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
EBM and Natural Language Processing
http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php?title=Five_steps_of_EBM
NLP tasks
Question analysis and
classification
Information Retrieval
Classification and
re-ranking
Information extraction
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 5/35
10. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
EBM and Natural Language Processing
http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php?title=Five_steps_of_EBM
NLP tasks
Question analysis and
classification
Information Retrieval
Classification and
re-ranking
Information extraction
Question answering
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 5/35
11. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
EBM and Natural Language Processing
http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php?title=Five_steps_of_EBM
NLP tasks
Question analysis and
classification
Information Retrieval
Classification and
re-ranking
Information extraction
Question answering
Summarisation
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 5/35
12. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 6/35
13. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 7/35
14. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Journal of Family Practice’s “Clinical Inquiries”
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 8/35
15. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
The XML Contents I
<r e c o r d i d =”7843”>
<url>http ://www. j f p o n l i n e . com/ Pages . asp ?AID=7843& ; i s s u e=September 2009& ; UID=</url>
<question>Which treatments work best f o r hemorrhoids?</question>
<answer>
<s n i p i d=”1”>
<s n i p t e x t >E x c i s i o n i s the most e f f e c t i v e treatment f o r thrombosed
e x t e r n a l hemorrhoids .</ s n i p t e x t >
<s o r type=”B”>r e t r o s p e c t i v e s t u d i e s </sor>
<long i d =”1 1”>
<l on g te xt>A r e t r o s p e c t i v e study of 231 p a t i e n t s t r e a t e d
c o n s e r v a t i v e l y or s u r g i c a l l y found that the 48.5% of p a t i e n t s
t r e a t e d s u r g i c a l l y had a lower r e c u r r e n c e r a t e than the
c o n s e r v a t i v e group ( number needed to t r e a t [NNT]=2 f o r
r e c u r r e n c e at mean f ol l ow−up of 7.6 months ) and e a r l i e r
r e s o l u t i o n of symptoms ( average 3.9 days compared with 24 days
f o r c o n s e r v a t i v e treatment ).</ lo ng t ex t>
<r e f i d =”15486746” a b s t r a c t=”A b s t r a c t s /15486746. xml”>Greenspon
J , Williams SB , Young HA , et a l . Thrombosed e x t e r n a l
hemorrhoids : outcome a f t e r c o n s e r v a t i v e or s u r g i c a l
management . Dis Colon Rectum . 2004; 47: 1493−1498.</ re f>
</long>
<long i d =”1 2”>
<l on g te xt>A r e t r o s p e c t i v e a n a l y s i s of 340 p a t i e n t s who underwent
o u t p a t i e n t e x c i s i o n of thrombosed e x t e r n a l hemorrhoids under
l o c a l a n e s t h e s i a r e p o r t e d a low r e c u r r e n c e r a t e of 6.5% at a
mean f o ll ow−up of 17.3 months.</ l on g te x t>
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 9/35
16. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
The XML Contents II
<r e f i d =”12972967” a b s t r a c t=”A b s t r a c t s /12972967. xml”>Jongen J ,
Bach S , Stubinger SH , et a l . E x c i s i o n of thrombosed e x t e r n a l
hemorrhoids under l o c a l a n e s t h e s i a : a r e t r o s p e c t i v e e v a l u a t i o n
of 340 p a t i e n t s . Dis Colon Rectum . 2003; 46: 1226−1231.</ re f>
</long>
<long i d =”1 3”>
<l on g te xt>A p r o s p e c t i v e , randomized c o n t r o l l e d t r i a l (RCT) of 98
p a t i e n t s t r e a t e d n o n s u r g i c a l l y found improved pain r e l i e f with a
combination of t o p i c a l n i f e d i p i n e 0.3% and l i d o c a i n e 1.5% compared
with l i d o c a i n e alone . The NNT f o r complete pain r e l i e f at 7 days was
3.</ lo n gt e xt>
<r e f i d =”11289288” a b s t r a c t=”A b s t r a c t s /11289288. xml”>P e r r o t t i P,
A n t r o p o l i C, Molino D , et a l . C o n s e r v a t i v e treatment of acute
thrombosed e x t e r n a l hemorrhoids with t o p i c a l n i f e d i p i n e . Dis
Colon Rectum . 2001; 44: 405−409.</ re f>
</long>
</snip>
</answer>
</record>
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 10/35
17. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Components of the Corpus
Question direct extract from the source
Answer split from the source and manually checked
Evidence extracted from the source
Additional text manually extracted from the source and massaged
References PMID looked up in PubMed (automatic and manual
procedure)
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 11/35
18. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 12/35
19. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Annotation of Text Justifications
Goal
Identify the text justifications
Assign the text justifications to the answer parts
Method
Three annotators (members of the research group)
Annotation tool contains pre-zoned text
answer summary
body text
recommendations
references
Annotators need to copy and paste (and massage) the text
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 13/35
20. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Annotation Tool
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 14/35
21. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Annotating Answer Justifications
Conventions for text massaging
1. Remove/edit connecting phrases
2. Remove irrelevant introductory text
3. If a paragraph has several references, attempt to split the
paragraph
May need to massage the text of resulting splits
4. If a paragraph has no references, attempt to merge with
previous or next paragraph
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 15/35
22. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Finding PubMed IDs
Method
1. Split the reference text into sentences
2. Remove author and pagination text
Use simple regexps
3. Perform a sequence of searches with all combinations of
sentences
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 16/35
23. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Example I
Collins NC . Is ice right? Does cryotherapy improve outcome
for acute soft tissue injury? Emerg Med J. 2008; 25: 65-68.
Collins NC .
Is ice right?
Does cryotherapy improve outcome for acute soft tissue injury
Emerg Med J. 2008; 25: 65-68.
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 17/35
24. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Example II
list search ID title match %
1, 2, 3 Is ice right? Does cryotherapy
improve outcome for acute soft
tissue injury? Emerg Med J
18212134 Is ice right? Does cryotherapy
improve outcome for acute soft
tissue injury?
92
1, 2 Is ice right? Does cryotherapy
improve outcome for acute soft
tissue injury?
18212134 Is ice right? Does cryotherapy
improve outcome for acute soft
tissue injury?
100
1, 3 Is ice right? Emerg Med J 18212134 Is ice right? Does cryotherapy
improve outcome for acute soft
tissue injury?
39
2, 3 Does cryotherapy improve out-
come for acute soft tissue injury?
Emerg Med J
18212134 Is ice right? Does cryotherapy
improve outcome for acute soft
tissue injury?
82
1 Is ice right? None None 0
2 Does cryotherapy improve out-
come for acute soft tissue injury?
15496998 Does Cryotherapy Improve Out-
comes With Soft Tissue Injury?
78
3 Emerg Med J None None 0
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 18/35
25. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Using Amazon Mechanical Turk I
Mechanics
AMT was used to find the correct IDs
An AMT hit had 10 references
2 known references for checking quality of annotation
Each hit was assigned to 5 Turkers
There was a preliminary training session
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 19/35
26. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Using Amazon Mechanical Turk II
Approving and rejecting hits
Reject hit if there are two or more “bad” IDs, i.e. one of:
A known ID is wrong
The ID is invalid
Not found in PubMed
No title is returned
The title of the ID does not match the title of our reference
threshold: 50% match
The ID does not agree with majority
EBM Corpus Diego Moll´a, Mar´ıa Elena Santiago-Mart´ınez 20/35
27. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Using Amazon Mechanical Turk III
Checking validity for final annotation
Majority wins automatically except when:
majority is a “bad” ID
majority is the “nf” ID
the other two are agreeing (“full house”)
Manual check is done in all other cases
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28. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
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29. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
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30. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Corpus Statistics
Size
456 questions (“records”)
1,396 answers (“snips”)
3,036 text explanations (“longs”)
3,705 references
2,908 unique references
2,657 XML abstracts from PubMed
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31. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Answers per Question
Avg=3.06
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32. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Answer justifications per answer
Avg=2.17
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33. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
References per answer justification
Avg=1.22
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34. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
References per question
Avg=6.57
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35. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Evidence Grade
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36. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
References
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37. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
Contents
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
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38. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
ROUGE-L with Stemming for Some Baselines
System F Conf Interval
baseline empty 0.193 [0.190–0.196]
baseline keywords 0.195 [0.192–0.198]
baseline umls 0.194 [0.190–0.197]
structure empty 0.196 [0.193–0.199]
structure keywords 0.193 [0.190–0.197]
structure umls 0.192 [0.189–0.195]
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39. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
ROUGE-L with Stemming for All 3-Sentence Subsets I
1. Compute the ROUGE-L of all 3-sentence subsets in each
abstract
2. Find the decile boundaries in each abstract
3. Find the distribution of decile boundaries
0 1 2 3 4 5
Mean 0.094 0.136 0.153 0.164 0.176 0.188
Std Dev 0.060 0.062 0.065 0.067 0.070 0.073
6 7 8 9 10
Mean 0.200 0.213 0.229 0.249 0.299
Std Dev 0.076 0.081 0.087 0.094 0.112
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40. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
ROUGE-L with Stemming for All 3-Sentence Subsets II
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41. Evidence Based Medicine Our Corpus for Summarisation Statistics
That’s All
Evidence Based Medicine
Our Corpus for Summarisation
Structure
How we Created the Corpus
Statistics
Simple Statistics
ROUGE-L Values
Questions?
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