How will the Clinicians, Patients and Consumers of the Future ensure appropri...SharpBrains
*Dr. Eddie Martucci, Co-Founder and CEO of Akili Interactive Labs
*Dr. Anna Wexler, science writer, filmmaker and postdoc fellow at the Department of Medical Ethics and Health Policy at UPenn’s Perelman School of Medicine
*Dr. Olivier Oullier, President of EMOTIV
*Dr. Peter Reiner, Co-Founder of the National Core for Neuroethics at the University of British Columbia
*Chaired by: Dr. Alison Fenney, Executive Director of the Neurotechnology Industry Organization (NIO)
*Álvaro Fernández, CEO and Editor-in-Chief of SharpBrains
*Sarah Lenz Lock, Senior Vice President for Policy at AARP and Executive Director of the Global Council on Brain Health (GCBH)
*Dr. April Benasich, Director of the Baby Lab at the Rutgers Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience
*Chaired by: Dr. Cori Lathan, Co-Chair of the World Economic Forum’s Council on the Future of Human Enhancement
Slidedeck supporting session held during the 2017 SharpBrains Virtual Summit: Brain Health & Enhancement in the Digital Age (December 5-7th). Learn more at: https://sharpbrains.com/summit-2017/
What are most promising lifestyle and tech options to harness lifelong neurop...SharpBrains
This document summarizes a panel discussion on harnessing lifelong neuroplasticity through lifestyle and technology options, and the challenges ahead. The panel was chaired by experts in neuroplasticity and brain health. Panelists discussed using noninvasive brain stimulation techniques like TMS to measure biomarkers of brain circuit dynamics and plasticity. They described ongoing studies measuring lifestyle factors' impacts on brain health through the Barcelona Brain Health Initiative. Another panelist discussed opportunities for brain augmentation through nanotechnology but called for responsible development and public engagement and ethics guidelines to ensure benefits for individuals and society.
The document outlines best practices for training medical professionals based on a presentation by Enspire Learning. It discusses the negative impacts of stress and burnout on patient safety and physician performance. It then summarizes Enspire's recommended best practices for effective training, which include starting with a design workshop, focusing on performance, personalizing the learning experience, providing feedback, and ensuring practices are supported by evidence and research.
What do 7.5 billion human brains need to thrive in the Digital Age, and what ...SharpBrains
*Álvaro Fernández, CEO and Editor-in-Chief of SharpBrains
*Sarah Lenz Lock, Senior Vice President for Policy at AARP and Executive Director of the Global Council on Brain Health (GCBH)
*Dr. April Benasich, Director of the Baby Lab at the Rutgers Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience
*Chaired by: Dr. Cori Lathan, Co-Chair of the World Economic Forum’s Council on the Future of Human Enhancement
Slidedeck supporting session held during the 2017 SharpBrains Virtual Summit: Brain Health & Enhancement in the Digital Age (December 5-7th). Learn more at: https://sharpbrains.com/summit-2017/
MOVE Congress 2019 presentation by Jacqueline Mair, Lecturer in Exercise Physiology at Edinburgh Napier University, in the track 'Game-changers connecting physical activity and health' on 17 October.
How will the Clinicians, Patients and Consumers of the Future ensure appropri...SharpBrains
*Dr. Eddie Martucci, Co-Founder and CEO of Akili Interactive Labs
*Dr. Anna Wexler, science writer, filmmaker and postdoc fellow at the Department of Medical Ethics and Health Policy at UPenn’s Perelman School of Medicine
*Dr. Olivier Oullier, President of EMOTIV
*Dr. Peter Reiner, Co-Founder of the National Core for Neuroethics at the University of British Columbia
*Chaired by: Dr. Alison Fenney, Executive Director of the Neurotechnology Industry Organization (NIO)
*Álvaro Fernández, CEO and Editor-in-Chief of SharpBrains
*Sarah Lenz Lock, Senior Vice President for Policy at AARP and Executive Director of the Global Council on Brain Health (GCBH)
*Dr. April Benasich, Director of the Baby Lab at the Rutgers Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience
*Chaired by: Dr. Cori Lathan, Co-Chair of the World Economic Forum’s Council on the Future of Human Enhancement
Slidedeck supporting session held during the 2017 SharpBrains Virtual Summit: Brain Health & Enhancement in the Digital Age (December 5-7th). Learn more at: https://sharpbrains.com/summit-2017/
What are most promising lifestyle and tech options to harness lifelong neurop...SharpBrains
This document summarizes a panel discussion on harnessing lifelong neuroplasticity through lifestyle and technology options, and the challenges ahead. The panel was chaired by experts in neuroplasticity and brain health. Panelists discussed using noninvasive brain stimulation techniques like TMS to measure biomarkers of brain circuit dynamics and plasticity. They described ongoing studies measuring lifestyle factors' impacts on brain health through the Barcelona Brain Health Initiative. Another panelist discussed opportunities for brain augmentation through nanotechnology but called for responsible development and public engagement and ethics guidelines to ensure benefits for individuals and society.
The document outlines best practices for training medical professionals based on a presentation by Enspire Learning. It discusses the negative impacts of stress and burnout on patient safety and physician performance. It then summarizes Enspire's recommended best practices for effective training, which include starting with a design workshop, focusing on performance, personalizing the learning experience, providing feedback, and ensuring practices are supported by evidence and research.
What do 7.5 billion human brains need to thrive in the Digital Age, and what ...SharpBrains
*Álvaro Fernández, CEO and Editor-in-Chief of SharpBrains
*Sarah Lenz Lock, Senior Vice President for Policy at AARP and Executive Director of the Global Council on Brain Health (GCBH)
*Dr. April Benasich, Director of the Baby Lab at the Rutgers Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience
*Chaired by: Dr. Cori Lathan, Co-Chair of the World Economic Forum’s Council on the Future of Human Enhancement
Slidedeck supporting session held during the 2017 SharpBrains Virtual Summit: Brain Health & Enhancement in the Digital Age (December 5-7th). Learn more at: https://sharpbrains.com/summit-2017/
MOVE Congress 2019 presentation by Jacqueline Mair, Lecturer in Exercise Physiology at Edinburgh Napier University, in the track 'Game-changers connecting physical activity and health' on 17 October.
This document is a cartoon guide to causal inference by Ellie Murray. It discusses how causal inference aims to estimate what would happen if aspects of the world were different, such as through randomized experiments or statistical methods. It notes that intention-to-treat effects from randomized trials require no assumptions, while per-protocol effects require assumptions like no unmeasured confounding and positivity. Well-defined interventions are also important for consistency. The goal of causal inference is to understand what would happen under counterfactual scenarios, like if we could travel back in time.
SaltGrid uses artificial intelligence to help companies reduce health, safety, and environmental incidents. It can accurately predict the number, nature, and timing of upcoming incidents. SaltGrid recognizes patterns that standard business intelligence does not by analyzing how contributing factors interact. It provides insight into which safety efforts are effective and highlights areas for companies to focus on to minimize incidents.
COVID and Causal Inference -- CogX 6/2020Ellie Murray
This document discusses challenges in estimating causal effects of treatments and interventions for COVID-19. It notes that randomized controlled trials are ideal but difficult for COVID-19, and observational studies and simulations have their own challenges, such as identifying appropriate control groups and accounting for uncertainty. It emphasizes the need for well-defined causal questions, interventions, and outcomes when studying complex exposures like pandemics. Special difficulties in COVID-19 research are also outlined.
The document discusses using root cause analysis to improve safety. It explains that root cause analysis involves gathering facts about what happened, determining why it occurred, and identifying solutions to prevent future incidents. The document outlines different models for analyzing root causes, such as cause-and-effect diagrams and 5 Why analysis. It also discusses how safety software can help with root cause analysis by facilitating data collection, identifying trends, and tracking corrective actions. A free webinar on the topic will be held on August 20.
E-reading at night can negatively impact sleep, health, and circadian rhythms. A study found that using light-emitting e-devices like e-books before bed delayed sleep onset, reduced evening sleepiness, lowered melatonin levels, and resulted in feeling less alert in the morning compared to reading printed books. The blue light emitted from devices suppresses melatonin secretion and disrupts the body's natural sleep-wake cycle. Previous research has shown blue light's powerful effects on sleep, and this study's findings suggest e-device use right before bed may exacerbate sleep deficiencies.
This document discusses using smartphone data to gain psychologically important insights. It summarizes past research that achieved 85% accuracy in predicting bipolar symptoms and 92% accuracy in detecting deception using location and usage data. The document then describes two of the author's own apps, ParkinsonEaston and Getting Log, which analyze location, movement patterns, and usage logs. It notes that recent changes in Android software now limit background access to location data, but discusses ways researchers can still gain insights while respecting users' privacy, such as focusing on places visited rather than movements.
Human aspects of Information Security (Health & Care Markets)Marc Niemes
The document discusses various topics related to information security and healthcare, including:
1. The importance of transferring knowledge in addition to just measuring things.
2. Advice on best practices for digital learning to improve performance.
3. Common information security issues like ransomware, privileged insider threats, and compromised privacy.
4. Factors that influence how individuals respond to security messages, such as whether they are already engaged in information security topics or only passively engaged.
The document discusses the future of brain health and cognitive technologies. It describes 10 emerging brain technologies including wearables to monitor and enhance focus, meditation, and self-regulation. It also discusses electrical and magnetic brain stimulation, virtual reality treatments, brain-computer interfaces, and neuromonitoring technologies. Finally, it discusses how big data and machine learning can enhance diagnostics and treatments for various brain conditions like seizures, ALS, and more. Overall, the technologies described aim to transform brain health by enhancing functions like memory, learning, and skills training through personalized cognitive simulations and interfaces.
Presentation for P4 medicine scholars at The Ohio State University. Special thanks to Rock Health and Startup Health for their tasty data and everyone involved in the quantified self movement!!
P4 medicine is
- predict
- prevent
- personalized
- participatory
Webinar: The Working Dead — Sleep Deprivation in the Workplace Limeade
Sleep health issues cost US companies billions of dollars annually. Most companies, however, are unaware of the impacts of poor sleep health to their bottom line.
In this webinar, you'll learn the impact sleep deprivation is making on job performance and productivity and how employers can make a difference.
Learning from the People: Responsibly Encouraging Adoption of Contact Tracing...Elissa Redmiles
A growing number of contact tracing apps are being developed to complement manual contact tracing. Yet, for these technological solutions to benefit public health, users must be willing to adopt these apps. While privacy was the main consideration of experts at the start of contact tracing app development, privacy is only one of many factors in users' decision to adopt these apps. In this talk I showcase the value of taking a descriptive ethics approach to setting best practices in this new domain. Descriptive ethics, introduced by the field of moral philosophy, determines best practices by learning directly from the user -- observing people’s preferences and inferring best practice from that behavior -- instead of exclusively relying on experts' normative decisions. This talk presents an empirically-validated framework of the inputs that factor into a user's decision to adopt COVID19 contact tracing apps, including app accuracy, privacy, benefits, and mobile costs. Using predictive models of users' likelihood to install COVID apps based on quantifications of these factors, I show how high the bar is for these apps to achieve adoption and suggest user-driven directions for ethically encouraging adoption.
This research proposal aims to study the effects of vaccination on neurological development in young children. It proposes a mixed methods case study comparing vaccinated children aged 6 months to 3 years to unvaccinated children on a range of sensory and motor skills tests. The main research question asks if unvaccinated children are healthier in growth and development compared to vaccinated children following the CDC vaccination schedule. If differences are found, it could provide insight into the debate around potential links between vaccination and autism. The study design, tests to be used, and data collection procedures over multiple sessions are outlined.
The Clinical Practice Guidelines produced by the departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs provide a framework for ensuring evidence-based care for patients with mTBI. This webinar will demonstrate two mobile applications produced by the National Center for Telehealth & Technology that offer providers evidence-informed tools for the treatment and engagement in clinical care of patients with mTBI.
Tech tools such as FLIR, Butterfly IQ, and Olloclip phone adapters allow rheumatologists to remotely monitor patients using infrared thermal imaging, ultrasound, and nailfold capillaroscopy. Wearable biosensors can also passively monitor patients remotely. Virtual reality is being used to help with chronic pain management, drug dependence, anxiety, and rehabilitation. However, challenges include issues around privacy, payment models, applicability, internet access, maintenance, and ethics. The future of medicine will likely involve more machine-assisted diagnosis and treatment, but it is up to doctors to help shape how technology transforms healthcare.
iPad Technology Benefiting People with Autism Spectrum DisordersLCjournalism
Dan Tedesco created the iPrompts software to help his son Evan, who has autism, with visual aids on handheld devices. The software provides picture schedules, choices prompts, and visual countdown timers to help structure tasks and transitions for individuals with autism. Experts note the touchscreen accessibility of these tools allows people with autism and motor challenges to easily focus using visual supports.
iPad Technology Benefiting People with Autism Spectrum DisordersLCjournalism
The document discusses iPrompts, an app created by HandHold Adaptive to provide visual aids and supports for individuals with autism using handheld devices. The app includes picture schedules, choice prompts to help with decisions, and timers to ease transitions between activities. Experts note the touchscreen accessibility is beneficial for those with autism who have motor challenges, as the portable visuals provide clarity, structure, and a focused way to learn and interact on the go.
"Challenges for AI in Healthcare" - Peter Graven Ph.DGrid Dynamics
Dynamic Talks Portland: The use of AI in many industries has revolutionized operations and efficiency. In healthcare, the progress is just beginning. Despite the promise of AI, why has the development lagged other industries? What issues are unique to healthcare that create challenges for common approaches? How can data scientists overcome these challenges and deliver on the promise of using data to reach multiple goals of improved quality, decreased cost, and greater patient satisfaction?
NLP techniques such as natural language processing provide opportunities for precision medicine by enabling researchers and clinical teams to better understand factors that determine personalized treatment approaches. This may help prevent or treat disease by effectively mining data sources to find the best treatment pathway for individual patients or groups. In pharmaceutical research, NLP can analyze high-throughput screens like next-generation sequencing to aid in drug development processes. However, detailed clinical and genetic information is often in unstructured text formats that are difficult to analyze without NLP.
This document is a cartoon guide to causal inference by Ellie Murray. It discusses how causal inference aims to estimate what would happen if aspects of the world were different, such as through randomized experiments or statistical methods. It notes that intention-to-treat effects from randomized trials require no assumptions, while per-protocol effects require assumptions like no unmeasured confounding and positivity. Well-defined interventions are also important for consistency. The goal of causal inference is to understand what would happen under counterfactual scenarios, like if we could travel back in time.
SaltGrid uses artificial intelligence to help companies reduce health, safety, and environmental incidents. It can accurately predict the number, nature, and timing of upcoming incidents. SaltGrid recognizes patterns that standard business intelligence does not by analyzing how contributing factors interact. It provides insight into which safety efforts are effective and highlights areas for companies to focus on to minimize incidents.
COVID and Causal Inference -- CogX 6/2020Ellie Murray
This document discusses challenges in estimating causal effects of treatments and interventions for COVID-19. It notes that randomized controlled trials are ideal but difficult for COVID-19, and observational studies and simulations have their own challenges, such as identifying appropriate control groups and accounting for uncertainty. It emphasizes the need for well-defined causal questions, interventions, and outcomes when studying complex exposures like pandemics. Special difficulties in COVID-19 research are also outlined.
The document discusses using root cause analysis to improve safety. It explains that root cause analysis involves gathering facts about what happened, determining why it occurred, and identifying solutions to prevent future incidents. The document outlines different models for analyzing root causes, such as cause-and-effect diagrams and 5 Why analysis. It also discusses how safety software can help with root cause analysis by facilitating data collection, identifying trends, and tracking corrective actions. A free webinar on the topic will be held on August 20.
E-reading at night can negatively impact sleep, health, and circadian rhythms. A study found that using light-emitting e-devices like e-books before bed delayed sleep onset, reduced evening sleepiness, lowered melatonin levels, and resulted in feeling less alert in the morning compared to reading printed books. The blue light emitted from devices suppresses melatonin secretion and disrupts the body's natural sleep-wake cycle. Previous research has shown blue light's powerful effects on sleep, and this study's findings suggest e-device use right before bed may exacerbate sleep deficiencies.
This document discusses using smartphone data to gain psychologically important insights. It summarizes past research that achieved 85% accuracy in predicting bipolar symptoms and 92% accuracy in detecting deception using location and usage data. The document then describes two of the author's own apps, ParkinsonEaston and Getting Log, which analyze location, movement patterns, and usage logs. It notes that recent changes in Android software now limit background access to location data, but discusses ways researchers can still gain insights while respecting users' privacy, such as focusing on places visited rather than movements.
Human aspects of Information Security (Health & Care Markets)Marc Niemes
The document discusses various topics related to information security and healthcare, including:
1. The importance of transferring knowledge in addition to just measuring things.
2. Advice on best practices for digital learning to improve performance.
3. Common information security issues like ransomware, privileged insider threats, and compromised privacy.
4. Factors that influence how individuals respond to security messages, such as whether they are already engaged in information security topics or only passively engaged.
The document discusses the future of brain health and cognitive technologies. It describes 10 emerging brain technologies including wearables to monitor and enhance focus, meditation, and self-regulation. It also discusses electrical and magnetic brain stimulation, virtual reality treatments, brain-computer interfaces, and neuromonitoring technologies. Finally, it discusses how big data and machine learning can enhance diagnostics and treatments for various brain conditions like seizures, ALS, and more. Overall, the technologies described aim to transform brain health by enhancing functions like memory, learning, and skills training through personalized cognitive simulations and interfaces.
Presentation for P4 medicine scholars at The Ohio State University. Special thanks to Rock Health and Startup Health for their tasty data and everyone involved in the quantified self movement!!
P4 medicine is
- predict
- prevent
- personalized
- participatory
Webinar: The Working Dead — Sleep Deprivation in the Workplace Limeade
Sleep health issues cost US companies billions of dollars annually. Most companies, however, are unaware of the impacts of poor sleep health to their bottom line.
In this webinar, you'll learn the impact sleep deprivation is making on job performance and productivity and how employers can make a difference.
Learning from the People: Responsibly Encouraging Adoption of Contact Tracing...Elissa Redmiles
A growing number of contact tracing apps are being developed to complement manual contact tracing. Yet, for these technological solutions to benefit public health, users must be willing to adopt these apps. While privacy was the main consideration of experts at the start of contact tracing app development, privacy is only one of many factors in users' decision to adopt these apps. In this talk I showcase the value of taking a descriptive ethics approach to setting best practices in this new domain. Descriptive ethics, introduced by the field of moral philosophy, determines best practices by learning directly from the user -- observing people’s preferences and inferring best practice from that behavior -- instead of exclusively relying on experts' normative decisions. This talk presents an empirically-validated framework of the inputs that factor into a user's decision to adopt COVID19 contact tracing apps, including app accuracy, privacy, benefits, and mobile costs. Using predictive models of users' likelihood to install COVID apps based on quantifications of these factors, I show how high the bar is for these apps to achieve adoption and suggest user-driven directions for ethically encouraging adoption.
This research proposal aims to study the effects of vaccination on neurological development in young children. It proposes a mixed methods case study comparing vaccinated children aged 6 months to 3 years to unvaccinated children on a range of sensory and motor skills tests. The main research question asks if unvaccinated children are healthier in growth and development compared to vaccinated children following the CDC vaccination schedule. If differences are found, it could provide insight into the debate around potential links between vaccination and autism. The study design, tests to be used, and data collection procedures over multiple sessions are outlined.
The Clinical Practice Guidelines produced by the departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs provide a framework for ensuring evidence-based care for patients with mTBI. This webinar will demonstrate two mobile applications produced by the National Center for Telehealth & Technology that offer providers evidence-informed tools for the treatment and engagement in clinical care of patients with mTBI.
Tech tools such as FLIR, Butterfly IQ, and Olloclip phone adapters allow rheumatologists to remotely monitor patients using infrared thermal imaging, ultrasound, and nailfold capillaroscopy. Wearable biosensors can also passively monitor patients remotely. Virtual reality is being used to help with chronic pain management, drug dependence, anxiety, and rehabilitation. However, challenges include issues around privacy, payment models, applicability, internet access, maintenance, and ethics. The future of medicine will likely involve more machine-assisted diagnosis and treatment, but it is up to doctors to help shape how technology transforms healthcare.
iPad Technology Benefiting People with Autism Spectrum DisordersLCjournalism
Dan Tedesco created the iPrompts software to help his son Evan, who has autism, with visual aids on handheld devices. The software provides picture schedules, choices prompts, and visual countdown timers to help structure tasks and transitions for individuals with autism. Experts note the touchscreen accessibility of these tools allows people with autism and motor challenges to easily focus using visual supports.
iPad Technology Benefiting People with Autism Spectrum DisordersLCjournalism
The document discusses iPrompts, an app created by HandHold Adaptive to provide visual aids and supports for individuals with autism using handheld devices. The app includes picture schedules, choice prompts to help with decisions, and timers to ease transitions between activities. Experts note the touchscreen accessibility is beneficial for those with autism who have motor challenges, as the portable visuals provide clarity, structure, and a focused way to learn and interact on the go.
"Challenges for AI in Healthcare" - Peter Graven Ph.DGrid Dynamics
Dynamic Talks Portland: The use of AI in many industries has revolutionized operations and efficiency. In healthcare, the progress is just beginning. Despite the promise of AI, why has the development lagged other industries? What issues are unique to healthcare that create challenges for common approaches? How can data scientists overcome these challenges and deliver on the promise of using data to reach multiple goals of improved quality, decreased cost, and greater patient satisfaction?
NLP techniques such as natural language processing provide opportunities for precision medicine by enabling researchers and clinical teams to better understand factors that determine personalized treatment approaches. This may help prevent or treat disease by effectively mining data sources to find the best treatment pathway for individual patients or groups. In pharmaceutical research, NLP can analyze high-throughput screens like next-generation sequencing to aid in drug development processes. However, detailed clinical and genetic information is often in unstructured text formats that are difficult to analyze without NLP.
This document discusses how artificial intelligence could benefit the healthcare industry. It describes how AI can be used to examine large amounts of medical data like X-rays and scans, help arrive at diagnoses by analyzing past patient data, and minimize minor diagnostic errors. Specific AI techniques discussed include support vector machines for classification and regression, natural language processing to analyze medical texts and reports, neural networks to identify relationships between variables and outcomes, and convolutional neural networks for medical imaging analysis. Examples are given of how these techniques have achieved high accuracy in detecting lung tumors and cerebral aneurysms. The document also discusses how Google's DeepMind research has advanced protein structure prediction and could help understand genetic causes of disease. In closing, it notes machine learning can speed up drug
Final Presentation of the Bergen Summer Research School 2010, course 4: Mobile Technologies for Global Health Research (presented on Friday, July 2 by Ali Habib, John Wesonga and Heather Zornetzer)
5The Application of Clinical Systems to the Stud.docxblondellchancy
5
The Application of Clinical Systems to the Study of Traumatic Brain Injury
G.G.
Walden University
NURS 6051, Section 49, Transforming Nursing and Healthcare
April 25, 2019
The Application of Clinical Systems to the Study of Traumatic Brain Injury
An area of research that has always sparked a keen interest in me revolves around rehabilitation medicine. I used to volunteer at TIRR Memorial Hermann, a nationally known rehab facility that deals with patients in recovery from significant injuries. Their patient population includes persons recovering from a stroke, spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, and a multitude of other less common illnesses. Because of that passion, I am interested in how nursing technology has evolved to help patients recovering from traumatic brain injuries (TBI). This paper will summarize a brief literature search of five articles that apply clinical systems to TBI recovery.
Informatics Database
Caban and associates (2016) studied whether building a large-scale informatics database would facilitate collection of standardized clinical data and obtain trends of the longitudinal outcomes of service members diagnosed with mild TBI. The article written as a result of this study mentioned how the detailed clinical guidelines for treating mild TBI rely too heavily on behavior observations and subjective recollections (Caban et. al., 2016). Knowing there was a need for an informatics database, these researchers created one using a combination of several other electronic health records systems. This database will improve outcomes in TBI because it will provide immediate concrete information that is objective and can be used to determine treatment paths for new TBI patients.
Prognosis Calculator
In the article “The Aggressiveness of Neurotrauma Practitioners and the Influence of the IMPACT Prognostic Calculator,” researchers investigated how effective a prognosis calculator is improving outcomes for TBI patients. 154 medical professionals responded to a survey that specifically questioned them regarding the usefulness and effectiveness of the IMPACT prognosis calculator. The prognosis calculator is a clinical system that was created to assist with care planning for TBI patients. The calculator is supposed to provide an accurate estimate of the future prognosis of the patient so that doctors can know whether to use aggressive treatment strategies or not. Survey responses were collected using a research electronic data capture system and the responses were statistically analyzed using SPSS software (Letsinger, Rommel, Hirschi, Nirula, & Hawryluk, 2017). Although the IMPACT system is the most significant technological advances in modern TBI care, the results of this article reveal that physicians are not properly aware of the capabilities of this software (Lestinger et. al., 2017). Unfortunately, more medical professionals use it as a communication tool more than anything else.
Assistive Technology for Cognition
A ...
Trends and issues of artificial intelligence in medical application tutors i...Tutors India
The application of artificial intelligence in healthcare often has a number of ethical implications. In the past, human beings themselves made almost all healthcare decisions. In addition, the use of smart devices to produce or assist with them raises questions about responsibility, openness, consent, and privacy.
Latest trends in medical AI
Aside from merely showing superior effectiveness, emerging innovations that reach the medical sector often need to align with existing procedures, obtain sufficient regulatory clearance, and possibly most significantly, encourage medical professionals and patients to engage in a modern approach. Such problems have given rise to many new developments in study and acceptance of Artificial intelligence.
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AI has played a limited role in the COVID-19 pandemic so far, scoring a B- according to one expert. It has helped in some areas like early warning, image-based diagnosis, and optimizing clinical trials. However, it could not demonstrate great impact in regions with complex healthcare systems and high inertia. Going forward, AI may accelerate tasks like forecasting medical resource needs, optimizing logistics, and assisting vaccine and drug discovery for future pandemics if developed with proper objectives, less reliance on historical data, and alignment with human values.
1) The document summarizes presentations from the #HyperWellbeing summit 2016 about emerging technologies in wearables, sensors, machine learning and data analytics that aim to optimize health and wellbeing.
2) Many presenters discussed collecting clinical-grade biometric data from sensors and analyzing it using machine learning/AI to provide personalized insights and recommendations to consumers for preventative healthcare.
3) Other topics included continuous monitoring of metabolism, sleep, stress and cognitive/emotional states to close the loop between measurement and behavior change through just-in-time interventions.
K Bobyk - %22A Primer on Personalized Medicine - The Imminent Systemic Shift%...Kostyantyn Bobyk
This newsletter discusses various topics related to science and healthcare. It provides information on free smartphone apps that can help with work, personalized medicine and the shift towards more tailored healthcare, the science and policy around marijuana, potential for an NIH equipment library, and a conference for NIDDK fellows. The conference will feature keynote speakers and discuss various research topics, with the goal of networking and career development for fellows.
Artificial intelligence is being used increasingly in health care to improve outcomes. It can help detect diseases like cancer more accurately, review medical images much faster than humans, and provide personalized treatment recommendations. AI systems analyze large amounts of medical data to support clinical decision making. Chatbots and digital consultations using AI can provide medical advice by comparing symptoms to illnesses. Machine learning algorithms also help with tasks like medication management and molecular epidemiology research. AI shows promise in improving health globally by making better use of data and resources.
Frankie Rybicki slide set for Deep Learning in Radiology / MedicineFrank Rybicki
These are my #AI slides for medical deep learning using #radiology and medical imaging examples. Please use them & modify to teach your own group about medical AI.
The document summarizes a seminar presentation given by Joanne Luciano on her research using semantic technologies to analyze biomedical data. The presentation covered two main topics: 1) Luciano's past research using neural network modeling to study treatment response patterns in depression patients, finding that different treatments led to different response patterns, and 2) how changing technologies and data-sharing practices are enabling more integrated and large-scale analysis of biomedical data.
Beyond Proofs of Concept for Biomedical AIPaul Agapow
This document discusses challenges with applying machine learning and AI to healthcare and biomedicine. It summarizes that while AI promises improvements, many projects fail to deliver due to issues like focusing on the wrong problems, lack of data, and lack of collaboration between fields. It advocates for approaches like validating and reproducing results, ensuring interpretability, collaborating across expertise, and focusing on incremental improvements rather than novel methods alone.
1 1 Abstract—With the advent of the technologicAbbyWhyte974
1
1
Abstract—With the advent of the technological world, the
technology is getting more and more advanced day-by-
day. Artificial Intelligence (AI) can possibly affect pretty
much every part of medical care, from identification to
forecast and anticipation. The appropriation of new
advances in medical services, nonetheless, slacks far
behind the rise of new advances. An elementary
understanding of developing Artificial Intelligence
proceedings can be basic though wellbeing couldn't care
less experts. These advancements incorporate master
frameworks, mechanical cycle robotization, regular
language preparing, Artificial Intelligence, and deepest
understanding. In the research article, different
technologies have been derived for the detection of
different health diseases. First of all, background
knowledge has been taken under consideration. After
that, diseases like Diabetes, Alzheimer’s disease and
health disease have been discussed. It has been evaluated
that technologies are providing extremely efficient results
with higher level of accuracy which shows that the
discussed technologies are contributing at their best level.
The proposed methods for the discussed diseases in
different research articles have also been evaluated and
highlighted. Every technology has its own benefits. The
proposed article illustrate that how Artificial Intelligence
is contributing in healthcare department and in the
detection of different health diseases.
Index Terms— Expert System, Decision making
Support, Artificial Intelligence, Clinical Decision Support
System, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), Alzheimer’s
Disease
I. INTRODUCTION
A. Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence is how different machines exhibit
intelligence compared to natural intelligence used by different
humans and animals. In simple words, the theory related to
the growth of computer systems to perform tasks usually
needs human intelligence, for instance, visual perceptions,
decision making, translation of languages, and speed
recognition (Fei Jang, 2017). It is known as a digital
computer's capability or called a computer-controlled robot to
execute tasks usually connected with intelligence. This term
AI is applied to those projects related to developing systems
bestowed with factors of human or intellectual processes, for
example, the ability to reason, generalizing, abstracting, learn
from past experiences, or to discover meaning. In the 1940s,
digital computers evolved and came into existence, so from
1940, since now, computers are designed to perform
complicated and complex tasks, for instance, working on
advanced proofs and theorems from mathematical portions as
well as playing chess. Despite continued advances in the
speed of computer processing and memory capacity still, there
is a gap in programming that they cannot be as flexible as
human beings. This system is ...
1
1
Abstract—With the advent of the technological world, the
technology is getting more and more advanced day-by-
day. Artificial Intelligence (AI) can possibly affect pretty
much every part of medical care, from identification to
forecast and anticipation. The appropriation of new
advances in medical services, nonetheless, slacks far
behind the rise of new advances. An elementary
understanding of developing Artificial Intelligence
proceedings can be basic though wellbeing couldn't care
less experts. These advancements incorporate master
frameworks, mechanical cycle robotization, regular
language preparing, Artificial Intelligence, and deepest
understanding. In the research article, different
technologies have been derived for the detection of
different health diseases. First of all, background
knowledge has been taken under consideration. After
that, diseases like Diabetes, Alzheimer’s disease and
health disease have been discussed. It has been evaluated
that technologies are providing extremely efficient results
with higher level of accuracy which shows that the
discussed technologies are contributing at their best level.
The proposed methods for the discussed diseases in
different research articles have also been evaluated and
highlighted. Every technology has its own benefits. The
proposed article illustrate that how Artificial Intelligence
is contributing in healthcare department and in the
detection of different health diseases.
Index Terms— Expert System, Decision making
Support, Artificial Intelligence, Clinical Decision Support
System, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), Alzheimer’s
Disease
I. INTRODUCTION
A. Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence is how different machines exhibit
intelligence compared to natural intelligence used by different
humans and animals. In simple words, the theory related to
the growth of computer systems to perform tasks usually
needs human intelligence, for instance, visual perceptions,
decision making, translation of languages, and speed
recognition (Fei Jang, 2017). It is known as a digital
computer's capability or called a computer-controlled robot to
execute tasks usually connected with intelligence. This term
AI is applied to those projects related to developing systems
bestowed with factors of human or intellectual processes, for
example, the ability to reason, generalizing, abstracting, learn
from past experiences, or to discover meaning. In the 1940s,
digital computers evolved and came into existence, so from
1940, since now, computers are designed to perform
complicated and complex tasks, for instance, working on
advanced proofs and theorems from mathematical portions as
well as playing chess. Despite continued advances in the
speed of computer processing and memory capacity still, there
is a gap in programming that they cannot be as flexible as
human beings. This system is ...
1 1 abstract—with the advent of the technologicabhi353063
The document discusses how artificial intelligence is contributing to healthcare, particularly in the diagnosis of diseases like diabetes, Alzheimer's, and heart disease. It provides background on AI and discusses how techniques like expert systems, machine learning, and medical imaging are being used to more accurately diagnose diseases. Segmentation of MRI images through techniques like clustering and edge detection have proven useful for detecting Alzheimer's disease. Electronic health records also provide useful health information for treating diseases.
This document discusses digital health transformation and the concept of a "smart hospital". It begins by looking at various technologies like artificial intelligence, cloud computing, the internet of things, and how they are impacting healthcare. It then defines what a smart hospital is, differentiating it from just a digital or paperless hospital. Specifically, a smart hospital leverages health information technology to improve the quality of care by making it safer, more timely, effective, patient-centered and efficient. The document outlines how technologies like electronic health records, computerized physician order entry, and clinical decision support systems can help hospitals achieve these goals and move towards becoming truly smart.
Presented at the Healthcare CEO50 Certificate Program, School of Hospital Management, Faculty of Medicine Ramathibodi Hospital, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand on October 4, 2021
Similar to Artifical Intelligence in Occupational Health (20)
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This particular slides consist of- what is hypertension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
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2. Goals
1. Understand what is the definition of Artifical Intelligence?
2. What natural changes are happening in work environment?
3. How can AI help to achieve best possible Occupational
Health and what are the challenges?
4. ”Artificial Intelligence is a device
that perceives its environment
and takes actions that maximize
its chance of successfully
achieving its goal.”
Source: Computational Intelligence: A Logical Approach
Oxford University Press / Poole, Mackworth, Goebel (1998)
6. Occam’s razor:
“The simplest theory that explains the data is the likeliest”
Supervised Learning
• Support Vector Machines
• Nearest Neighbor method
Unsupervised Learning
• Clustering & anomaly detection
• Neural networks
17. Weak signal detection
Hit
False
alarm
Miss
Correct
reject
Doctor
says ”YES”
Doctor
says ”NO”
diagnose
present
diagnose
not present
Source: Signal Detection Theory
New York University, Department of Psychology / Dr. David Heeger (2006)
Hit
False alarm
Miss
Correct
reject
Doctor
says ”YES”
Doctor
says ”NO”
diagnose
present
diagnose
not present
18. Weak signal detection
Source: Signal Detection Theory
New York University, Department of Psychology / Dr. David Heeger (2006)
Shifting criteria changes
the probability of hits vs. false alarms
With more data, noise gets lower
and overlap of probabilities decreases
19. AI does not replace the need for
physical contact or empathy.
21. New research updates the interpretation of
health data2.
Health data is scattered around different
solutions and are mostly non-structured3.
Systematic errors are critical in healthcare4.
Privacy of individual’s data is crucial5.
Health data is complex and variables
fluxuating Unsupervised learning1.