Once upon a time, cardiac procedures were only performed in operating rooms at a hospital. But now many cardiologists are considering the ASC (Ambulatory Surgery Centers) model and performing diagnostic and some interventional procedures there instead of in a hospital.
This document discusses WE Oncology, a cancer diagnostic and treatment center located in Dallas, TX. It offers medical and surgical treatments, radiation therapy, and focuses on blood cancers like leukemia and lymphoma. The center aims to improve its diagnostic rates of benign and malignant blood tumors. Its goals for the future are to become the leading diagnostic center in Texas within 5-7 years and one of the top requested centers for cancer care, treatment, and diagnosis in America. The document also evaluates two new medical imaging technologies: Revolution CT, which enables lower-dose 4D imaging but has risks of artifacts and difficulties with certain patients, and Multitom Rax, which performs multiple x-rays with a moving robot arm instead of moving the patient
This document discusses WE Oncology, a cancer diagnostic and treatment center located in Dallas, TX. It offers medical and surgical treatments, radiation therapy, and focuses on blood cancers like leukemia and lymphoma. The center aims to improve its diagnostic rates of benign and malignant blood tumors. Its goals for the future are to become the leading diagnostic center in Texas within 5-7 years and one of the top requested centers for cancer care, treatment, and diagnosis in America. The document also evaluates two new medical imaging technologies: Revolution CT, which enables lower-dose 4D imaging but risks artifacts and difficulties with some patients, and Multitom Rax, which performs multiple 3D x-rays with less radiation than normal but has uncertainties around future
Heather Nicolettos is an experienced vascular technologist and supervisor with over 16 years of experience performing vascular ultrasound exams including carotid duplex, transcranial Doppler, and neurovascular exams. She has 10 years of experience as a supervisor where she helped build the neurovascular lab at Duke University Hospital by hiring staff, purchasing equipment, and establishing policies and procedures. Her accomplishments include increasing the lab volume by over 4 times, obtaining and maintaining lab accreditation, partnering to improve scheduling efficiency, and publishing articles in medical journals.
HANA Oncolyzer -- Sanofi Open Innovation Forum Feb. 12, 2013Matthieu Schapranow
The document describes the HANA Oncolyzer, an international research initiative between Charité, Hasso Plattner Institute, and SAP to improve cancer treatment. The initiative will use in-memory technology to enable real-time analysis of large amounts of tumor data from partners worldwide. Doctors and researchers will be able to build individual queries of the global cancer database and access results on mobile devices to support treatment. The presentation calls for others to join the initiative and help advance cancer research and care.
Frank Natale is seeking a clinical or sales position in the medical industry. He has over 14 years of experience as a registered nurse specializing in cardiology. His experience includes assisting in cardiac catheterization lab procedures such as MitraClip, valvuloplasty, and carotid stenting. He also has experience in electrophysiology labs, monitoring procedures, and setting up mapping systems. Natale is skilled in communication, organization, and working independently and in a team environment.
The TexasHeart Institute is collaborating with the University of Texas, University of Houston, Rice University, and GE on an alliance called "LifeSight" to advance medical diagnostic technology. The first phase of the alliance will focus on vulnerable plaque, which is the number one killer in the United States. The alliance aims to develop new methods for identifying vulnerable plaque.
Once upon a time, cardiac procedures were only performed in operating rooms at a hospital. But now many cardiologists are considering the ASC (Ambulatory Surgery Centers) model and performing diagnostic and some interventional procedures there instead of in a hospital.
This document discusses WE Oncology, a cancer diagnostic and treatment center located in Dallas, TX. It offers medical and surgical treatments, radiation therapy, and focuses on blood cancers like leukemia and lymphoma. The center aims to improve its diagnostic rates of benign and malignant blood tumors. Its goals for the future are to become the leading diagnostic center in Texas within 5-7 years and one of the top requested centers for cancer care, treatment, and diagnosis in America. The document also evaluates two new medical imaging technologies: Revolution CT, which enables lower-dose 4D imaging but has risks of artifacts and difficulties with certain patients, and Multitom Rax, which performs multiple x-rays with a moving robot arm instead of moving the patient
This document discusses WE Oncology, a cancer diagnostic and treatment center located in Dallas, TX. It offers medical and surgical treatments, radiation therapy, and focuses on blood cancers like leukemia and lymphoma. The center aims to improve its diagnostic rates of benign and malignant blood tumors. Its goals for the future are to become the leading diagnostic center in Texas within 5-7 years and one of the top requested centers for cancer care, treatment, and diagnosis in America. The document also evaluates two new medical imaging technologies: Revolution CT, which enables lower-dose 4D imaging but risks artifacts and difficulties with some patients, and Multitom Rax, which performs multiple 3D x-rays with less radiation than normal but has uncertainties around future
Heather Nicolettos is an experienced vascular technologist and supervisor with over 16 years of experience performing vascular ultrasound exams including carotid duplex, transcranial Doppler, and neurovascular exams. She has 10 years of experience as a supervisor where she helped build the neurovascular lab at Duke University Hospital by hiring staff, purchasing equipment, and establishing policies and procedures. Her accomplishments include increasing the lab volume by over 4 times, obtaining and maintaining lab accreditation, partnering to improve scheduling efficiency, and publishing articles in medical journals.
HANA Oncolyzer -- Sanofi Open Innovation Forum Feb. 12, 2013Matthieu Schapranow
The document describes the HANA Oncolyzer, an international research initiative between Charité, Hasso Plattner Institute, and SAP to improve cancer treatment. The initiative will use in-memory technology to enable real-time analysis of large amounts of tumor data from partners worldwide. Doctors and researchers will be able to build individual queries of the global cancer database and access results on mobile devices to support treatment. The presentation calls for others to join the initiative and help advance cancer research and care.
Frank Natale is seeking a clinical or sales position in the medical industry. He has over 14 years of experience as a registered nurse specializing in cardiology. His experience includes assisting in cardiac catheterization lab procedures such as MitraClip, valvuloplasty, and carotid stenting. He also has experience in electrophysiology labs, monitoring procedures, and setting up mapping systems. Natale is skilled in communication, organization, and working independently and in a team environment.
The TexasHeart Institute is collaborating with the University of Texas, University of Houston, Rice University, and GE on an alliance called "LifeSight" to advance medical diagnostic technology. The first phase of the alliance will focus on vulnerable plaque, which is the number one killer in the United States. The alliance aims to develop new methods for identifying vulnerable plaque.
The document discusses the history and evolution of picture archiving and communication systems (PACS) in modern medicine. It describes how PACS originated in the 1980s to digitally store and share radiology images. PACS have since expanded to become enterprise-wide systems integrated with hospital information systems to provide digital access to patient images and data across specialties and sites. The document outlines key steps in PACS implementation and provides examples of large-scale multi-site PACS deployments.
I gave this talk in the "Presidential Symposium" at the annual meeting of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine, in Annaheim, California. The President of AAPM, Dr. Maryellen Giger, wanted some people to give some visionary talks. She invited (I kid you not) Foster, Gates, and Obama. Fortunately Bill and Barack had other commitments, so I did not need to share the time with them.
H2O World - Machine Learning to Save Lives - Taposh Dutta RoySri Ambati
The document discusses how Kaiser Permanente is using machine learning to develop an early warning system (EWS) to predict unplanned transfers from medical/surgical wards to the intensive care unit (ICU). The EWS, called Advanced Alert Monitoring (AAM), analyzes patient data like vitals, labs, demographics and comorbidities to identify patients at risk of deterioration in the next 12 hours. When AAM exceeds a threshold, clinicians receive a pop-up alert to intervene early and potentially prevent ICU transfers. Kaiser is continuously improving AAM by refining the model and validating predictions to help save lives through integrated, technology-enabled care delivery.
This document provides tips for surgeons starting and improving their skills in laparoscopic colorectal surgery. It discusses acceptable conversion and complication rates, as well as operating parameters. It recommends starting with basic laparoscopy training before applying skills to colorectal procedures. Choosing appropriate early cases and allowing extra time are also suggested. Tips include accurate pre-op planning, adhering to oncological principles, and being versatile with port and incision placement. Operating with experienced colleagues, reviewing cases, and auditing results can help surgeons continue improving.
1) Quantitative medicine uses large amounts of medical data and advanced analytics to determine the most effective treatment for individual patients based on their specific clinical profile and biomarkers. This approach can help reduce healthcare costs and improve outcomes compared to the traditional one-size-fits-all model.
2) However, realizing the promise of quantitative personalized medicine is challenging due to the huge quantities of diverse medical data located in dispersed systems, lack of computing capabilities, and barriers to data sharing.
3) Grid and service-oriented computing approaches are helping to address these challenges by enabling federated querying, analysis, and sharing of medical data and services across organizations through virtual integration rather than true consolidation.
This document discusses strategies and best practices for adopting medical technology. It emphasizes the importance of health technology assessment (HTA) and knowledge translation (KT) in facilitating evidence-informed decision making. Key challenges include gaps between research evidence and clinical practice. Strategies proposed include creating timely evidence reviews, using frameworks like Know4Go to evaluate technologies based on criteria like effectiveness and costs, and developing institutional capacity for HTA-informed decisions. Local contextualization, collaboration, training, and clinician champions are seen as important for successful technology adoption.
This document provides an agenda and information for a breast IORT symposium. The agenda includes presentations on IORT and Xoft system physics, as well as experience using IORT at two hospitals. Statistics on breast cancer incidence and treatment in the US are presented showing that over 20% of potential lumpectomy patients do not receive radiation therapy. The Xoft Axxent electronic brachytherapy system is introduced as a solution for delivering IORT using a miniaturized x-ray source in applicators. Physics details include comparable dose profiles to radioactive sources and rapid dose fall-off away from the applicator.
Advancing Convergence and Innovation in Cancer ResearchJerry Lee
Describes NCI's Center for Strategic Scientific Initiatives activities (2005 - 2017) as well as data and technology activities of the 2016 White House Cancer Moonshot Task Force (2016 - 2017).
Is insourcing NGS testing worth it?
Dartmouth-Hitchcock has experienced nearly 40% savings by bringing NGS testing in-house. A recent AMP study using non-small cell lung cancer as an example cites $2.7 million in anticipated savings.
In-house NGS testing is the foundation of any modern precision medicine program. It can have a profound effect on patient care. And, as these examples show, a strong business case can be made.
How have Dartmouth-Hitchcock and other progressive institutions been so successful despite myriad challenges?
Join us for a webinar on May 31st at 12pm ET as Eric Loo, MD (Dartmouth-Hitchcock) and Rakesh Nagarajan, MD, PhD (PierianDx) explore answers to this question and more.
In this webinar you will learn:
How recent precision medicine trends are driving strong market growth for clinical NGS and other complex molecular testing.
How to make a strong business case for in-house NGS testing.
Challenges your institution is likely to face by insourcing.
Blueprints for overcoming these challenges, including reimbursement.
Heart disease prediction using Naïve BayesIRJET Journal
This document describes a heart disease prediction system that uses the Naive Bayes algorithm. The system allows users to input their medical details online and receives a prediction of potential heart conditions. It processes the user's data using Naive Bayes, an algorithm that calculates conditional probabilities to classify data. The system is fed historical heart disease data and can predict illnesses, display doctor recommendations, and provide an online medical consultation option. It aims to improve healthcare access and reduce costs by offering intelligent clinical decision support.
Making clinical AI and decision support a reality through adaptive user inter...Alcidion Corporation
The document discusses the need for adaptive user interfaces and clinical decision support systems in healthcare. It notes that while large investments have been made in electronic medical records, healthcare outcomes and clinician workload have not significantly improved. Adaptive user interfaces that tailor information display based on user context could help integrate clinical decision support and artificial intelligence into clinical workflows. This would allow local specialty and role-based customization to support new models of care and help sustain the healthcare system by better supporting clinicians and patients. The company discussed in the document, Alcidion, provides an adaptive platform that uses contextual data and decision engines to generate customized, real-time user interfaces.
Grand Rounds: Univ of Chicago CardiologyRobert Poston
This document discusses marketing strategies for less invasive cardiac surgery techniques like robotic CABG. It notes that patients generally prefer less invasive procedures due to quicker recovery times. The document outlines tactics for marketing robotic CABG such as developing websites, publications, presentations and advertising. It acknowledges both benefits like improved cosmesis but also challenges like higher costs and learning curves. Data on early ad campaigns for robotic CABG show they increased elective case volume and reduced length of stay. The document emphasizes integrating marketing messages and reassessing based on the local environment.
1) The ICU at Reinier de Graaf Hospital in Delft works to ensure patient safety through protocols, guidelines, and an intensivist-led closed format.
2) To further increase safety outside the ICU, the hospital introduced a Medical Emergency Team (MET) in 2004 composed of ICU professionals who provide rapid response to patients experiencing medical emergencies.
3) Evidence on the impact of METs is inconclusive but most studies show benefits to patient outcomes and mortality reduction. The hospital believes early detection and treatment of deteriorating patients can prevent serious adverse events.
mHealth Israel_Dr. Marvin Slepian_ Innovation: A Vital Ingredient for the Ad...Levi Shapiro
To remain as an effective leading force in the US, world-wide and society in general, Medicine has to actively adopt Innovation in its teaching and culture, rather than letting it occur passively. Dr. Slepian discusses Innovation Thinking and Science for addressing the enormous healthcare challenges facing the US.
Innovation is needed to overcome the many stresses that exist
on Medicine today - increased prevention, better Dxics and Txics
cost-effectiveness, increased access to care
[Review] High-performance medicine: the convergence of human and artificial i...Dongmin Choi
The document discusses the convergence of human and artificial intelligence in medicine. It outlines two major trends: 1) rising healthcare expenditures with no productivity growth, and 2) the generation of massive amounts of medical data that exceeds human abilities to analyze. While the integration of human and AI has barely begun, AI has the potential to solve problems in healthcare like diagnostic errors. The paper aims to summarize existing evidence for using AI in various medical fields like radiology, pathology, dermatology, ophthalmology, and cardiology. It provides examples of studies applying AI to tasks like detecting diseases in medical images and reports performance that matches or exceeds human experts. However, limitations and challenges for clinical adoption are also noted.
A Context-aware Patient Safety System for the Operating RoomJakob Bardram
This is the presentation of the paper entitled "A Context-aware Patient Safety System for the Operating Room" by Jakob E. Bardram and Niels Nørskov. Presented at UbiComp September 2008 in Seoul, Korea.
Crowds Cure Canver: Annotating Data from The Cancer Imaging ArchiveCancerImagingInforma
The document discusses a crowdsourcing experiment conducted at RSNA 2018 to collect cancer image annotations from over 250 participants. Preliminary results found promising agreement between crowd annotations and expert ground truths. Feedback from participants suggested improvements to the annotation interface such as tutorials, measurement tools, and metrics display. Overall the experiment demonstrated the potential for crowdsourcing to efficiently generate large annotated medical image datasets.
Cliff Reid and Brian Burns are known world wide for their work in prehospital education, training and research, most notably at the Greater Sydney Area HEMS service.
We were fortunate to have them come visit at the repel REPEL course (http://repel.dk/) and they kindly agreed to give a talk each at Odense University Hospital.
These slides accompany the talk that you can see here: https://scanfoam.org/cliff-reid-training-hems-teams/
Here's Cliff's talk with 10 lessons from his many years developing a world class HEMS training programme.
Visit the GSA HEMS homepage for loads of more content:
https://sydneyhems.com/
Also, Cliff has a lot of related teachings on his blog:
http://resus.me/
The document discusses the history and evolution of picture archiving and communication systems (PACS) in modern medicine. It describes how PACS originated in the 1980s to digitally store and share radiology images. PACS have since expanded to become enterprise-wide systems integrated with hospital information systems to provide digital access to patient images and data across specialties and sites. The document outlines key steps in PACS implementation and provides examples of large-scale multi-site PACS deployments.
I gave this talk in the "Presidential Symposium" at the annual meeting of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine, in Annaheim, California. The President of AAPM, Dr. Maryellen Giger, wanted some people to give some visionary talks. She invited (I kid you not) Foster, Gates, and Obama. Fortunately Bill and Barack had other commitments, so I did not need to share the time with them.
H2O World - Machine Learning to Save Lives - Taposh Dutta RoySri Ambati
The document discusses how Kaiser Permanente is using machine learning to develop an early warning system (EWS) to predict unplanned transfers from medical/surgical wards to the intensive care unit (ICU). The EWS, called Advanced Alert Monitoring (AAM), analyzes patient data like vitals, labs, demographics and comorbidities to identify patients at risk of deterioration in the next 12 hours. When AAM exceeds a threshold, clinicians receive a pop-up alert to intervene early and potentially prevent ICU transfers. Kaiser is continuously improving AAM by refining the model and validating predictions to help save lives through integrated, technology-enabled care delivery.
This document provides tips for surgeons starting and improving their skills in laparoscopic colorectal surgery. It discusses acceptable conversion and complication rates, as well as operating parameters. It recommends starting with basic laparoscopy training before applying skills to colorectal procedures. Choosing appropriate early cases and allowing extra time are also suggested. Tips include accurate pre-op planning, adhering to oncological principles, and being versatile with port and incision placement. Operating with experienced colleagues, reviewing cases, and auditing results can help surgeons continue improving.
1) Quantitative medicine uses large amounts of medical data and advanced analytics to determine the most effective treatment for individual patients based on their specific clinical profile and biomarkers. This approach can help reduce healthcare costs and improve outcomes compared to the traditional one-size-fits-all model.
2) However, realizing the promise of quantitative personalized medicine is challenging due to the huge quantities of diverse medical data located in dispersed systems, lack of computing capabilities, and barriers to data sharing.
3) Grid and service-oriented computing approaches are helping to address these challenges by enabling federated querying, analysis, and sharing of medical data and services across organizations through virtual integration rather than true consolidation.
This document discusses strategies and best practices for adopting medical technology. It emphasizes the importance of health technology assessment (HTA) and knowledge translation (KT) in facilitating evidence-informed decision making. Key challenges include gaps between research evidence and clinical practice. Strategies proposed include creating timely evidence reviews, using frameworks like Know4Go to evaluate technologies based on criteria like effectiveness and costs, and developing institutional capacity for HTA-informed decisions. Local contextualization, collaboration, training, and clinician champions are seen as important for successful technology adoption.
This document provides an agenda and information for a breast IORT symposium. The agenda includes presentations on IORT and Xoft system physics, as well as experience using IORT at two hospitals. Statistics on breast cancer incidence and treatment in the US are presented showing that over 20% of potential lumpectomy patients do not receive radiation therapy. The Xoft Axxent electronic brachytherapy system is introduced as a solution for delivering IORT using a miniaturized x-ray source in applicators. Physics details include comparable dose profiles to radioactive sources and rapid dose fall-off away from the applicator.
Advancing Convergence and Innovation in Cancer ResearchJerry Lee
Describes NCI's Center for Strategic Scientific Initiatives activities (2005 - 2017) as well as data and technology activities of the 2016 White House Cancer Moonshot Task Force (2016 - 2017).
Is insourcing NGS testing worth it?
Dartmouth-Hitchcock has experienced nearly 40% savings by bringing NGS testing in-house. A recent AMP study using non-small cell lung cancer as an example cites $2.7 million in anticipated savings.
In-house NGS testing is the foundation of any modern precision medicine program. It can have a profound effect on patient care. And, as these examples show, a strong business case can be made.
How have Dartmouth-Hitchcock and other progressive institutions been so successful despite myriad challenges?
Join us for a webinar on May 31st at 12pm ET as Eric Loo, MD (Dartmouth-Hitchcock) and Rakesh Nagarajan, MD, PhD (PierianDx) explore answers to this question and more.
In this webinar you will learn:
How recent precision medicine trends are driving strong market growth for clinical NGS and other complex molecular testing.
How to make a strong business case for in-house NGS testing.
Challenges your institution is likely to face by insourcing.
Blueprints for overcoming these challenges, including reimbursement.
Heart disease prediction using Naïve BayesIRJET Journal
This document describes a heart disease prediction system that uses the Naive Bayes algorithm. The system allows users to input their medical details online and receives a prediction of potential heart conditions. It processes the user's data using Naive Bayes, an algorithm that calculates conditional probabilities to classify data. The system is fed historical heart disease data and can predict illnesses, display doctor recommendations, and provide an online medical consultation option. It aims to improve healthcare access and reduce costs by offering intelligent clinical decision support.
Making clinical AI and decision support a reality through adaptive user inter...Alcidion Corporation
The document discusses the need for adaptive user interfaces and clinical decision support systems in healthcare. It notes that while large investments have been made in electronic medical records, healthcare outcomes and clinician workload have not significantly improved. Adaptive user interfaces that tailor information display based on user context could help integrate clinical decision support and artificial intelligence into clinical workflows. This would allow local specialty and role-based customization to support new models of care and help sustain the healthcare system by better supporting clinicians and patients. The company discussed in the document, Alcidion, provides an adaptive platform that uses contextual data and decision engines to generate customized, real-time user interfaces.
Grand Rounds: Univ of Chicago CardiologyRobert Poston
This document discusses marketing strategies for less invasive cardiac surgery techniques like robotic CABG. It notes that patients generally prefer less invasive procedures due to quicker recovery times. The document outlines tactics for marketing robotic CABG such as developing websites, publications, presentations and advertising. It acknowledges both benefits like improved cosmesis but also challenges like higher costs and learning curves. Data on early ad campaigns for robotic CABG show they increased elective case volume and reduced length of stay. The document emphasizes integrating marketing messages and reassessing based on the local environment.
1) The ICU at Reinier de Graaf Hospital in Delft works to ensure patient safety through protocols, guidelines, and an intensivist-led closed format.
2) To further increase safety outside the ICU, the hospital introduced a Medical Emergency Team (MET) in 2004 composed of ICU professionals who provide rapid response to patients experiencing medical emergencies.
3) Evidence on the impact of METs is inconclusive but most studies show benefits to patient outcomes and mortality reduction. The hospital believes early detection and treatment of deteriorating patients can prevent serious adverse events.
mHealth Israel_Dr. Marvin Slepian_ Innovation: A Vital Ingredient for the Ad...Levi Shapiro
To remain as an effective leading force in the US, world-wide and society in general, Medicine has to actively adopt Innovation in its teaching and culture, rather than letting it occur passively. Dr. Slepian discusses Innovation Thinking and Science for addressing the enormous healthcare challenges facing the US.
Innovation is needed to overcome the many stresses that exist
on Medicine today - increased prevention, better Dxics and Txics
cost-effectiveness, increased access to care
[Review] High-performance medicine: the convergence of human and artificial i...Dongmin Choi
The document discusses the convergence of human and artificial intelligence in medicine. It outlines two major trends: 1) rising healthcare expenditures with no productivity growth, and 2) the generation of massive amounts of medical data that exceeds human abilities to analyze. While the integration of human and AI has barely begun, AI has the potential to solve problems in healthcare like diagnostic errors. The paper aims to summarize existing evidence for using AI in various medical fields like radiology, pathology, dermatology, ophthalmology, and cardiology. It provides examples of studies applying AI to tasks like detecting diseases in medical images and reports performance that matches or exceeds human experts. However, limitations and challenges for clinical adoption are also noted.
A Context-aware Patient Safety System for the Operating RoomJakob Bardram
This is the presentation of the paper entitled "A Context-aware Patient Safety System for the Operating Room" by Jakob E. Bardram and Niels Nørskov. Presented at UbiComp September 2008 in Seoul, Korea.
Crowds Cure Canver: Annotating Data from The Cancer Imaging ArchiveCancerImagingInforma
The document discusses a crowdsourcing experiment conducted at RSNA 2018 to collect cancer image annotations from over 250 participants. Preliminary results found promising agreement between crowd annotations and expert ground truths. Feedback from participants suggested improvements to the annotation interface such as tutorials, measurement tools, and metrics display. Overall the experiment demonstrated the potential for crowdsourcing to efficiently generate large annotated medical image datasets.
Similar to Intelligent information systems in OHCA - Tobias Gauss (20)
Cliff Reid and Brian Burns are known world wide for their work in prehospital education, training and research, most notably at the Greater Sydney Area HEMS service.
We were fortunate to have them come visit at the repel REPEL course (http://repel.dk/) and they kindly agreed to give a talk each at Odense University Hospital.
These slides accompany the talk that you can see here: https://scanfoam.org/cliff-reid-training-hems-teams/
Here's Cliff's talk with 10 lessons from his many years developing a world class HEMS training programme.
Visit the GSA HEMS homepage for loads of more content:
https://sydneyhems.com/
Also, Cliff has a lot of related teachings on his blog:
http://resus.me/
Sänkt medvetande - Jonathan Ilicki for scanFOAMMads Astvad
Talk from Jonathan Ilicki about decreased level of consciousness. Leave your mnemonics behind.
Full talk at https://scanfoam.org/the-unconscious-patient-10-ways-to-improve-management/
Stuart Duffin is an intensive care doctor & anaesthetist working in Stockholm, Sweden. In this talk from #SWEETS17 he looks at the difficulties front line clinicians face when predicting prognisis in severe traumatic brain injury. How can we possibly be able to look reliably into the future to allow us to make the right decisions? How can we avoid falling into the fallacy of the self fullfilling prophecy and not even knowing it?
Full talk: http://scanfoam.org/prognosis-in-tbi-a-hard-nut-to-crack/
Talk by Jonathan Ilicki from the annual emergency medicine meeting in Sweden 2017, #SWEETS17.
Full talk here: http://scanfoam.org/extreme-acidosis-how-low-can-you-go/
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
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
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
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
Adhd Medication Shortage Uk - trinexpharmacy.comreignlana06
The UK is currently facing a Adhd Medication Shortage Uk, which has left many patients and their families grappling with uncertainty and frustration. ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a chronic condition that requires consistent medication to manage effectively. This shortage has highlighted the critical role these medications play in the daily lives of those affected by ADHD. Contact : +1 (747) 209 – 3649 E-mail : sales@trinexpharmacy.com
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI - History and principlesanaghabharat01
This SlideShare presentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Declaration of Helsinki, a foundational document outlining ethical guidelines for conducting medical research involving human subjects.