Overview of Library & Systematic Review (LASYR) Infrastructure for Blockchain and Emerging Technologies project at IEEE Healthcare: Blockchain & AI event - 07 April 2021
How much is that data in the window : Healthcare data valuationSean Manion PhD
Presentation on healthcare data valuation, data confidence fabrics, layers of trust in healthcare, and health data marketplaces as part of the Health Data Valuation event, Session 10 of the IEEE Healthcare: Blockchain & AI Virtual Series on 25 August 2021
Blockchain and Patient-Centered Outcomes Measures - GoldwaterSean Manion PhD
Blockchain has the potential to transform how patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) are developed and used. By decentralizing clinical data collection and giving patients control over their personal health information, blockchain addresses current challenges in PROMs around representation, participation, and data integration. Quantified data streams from smartphones and other devices could provide real-time, patient-centered insights to develop more relevant PROMs and measure treatment effectiveness. A blockchain-based system is proposed where patients use apps to collect health data, which builds an immutable record of progress that is validated by patients and providers and can be used to refine PROMs over time through feedback.
Interoperability in health care information systemsAlexander Ask
A slide show from our bachelor thesis presentation. Its main focus is interoperability in health care and how interoperability issues can be addressed by open standardization.
The document discusses the need for a National Alliance of Regional Data Aggregators (NARDA) to overcome healthcare data fragmentation and improve interoperability. It proposes that NARDA would establish regional data aggregators to store, analyze, and share big healthcare data between organizations. This would benefit providers, health departments, insurers, and patients by improving quality of care, monitoring health trends, evaluating costs and quality, and enabling predictive analytics. However, significant challenges remain such as the lack of data standardization between existing electronic health record systems, the proprietary nature of health IT vendors, and the difficulty integrating different infrastructure and applications.
Big Data Analytics for Healthcare Decision Support- Operational and ClinicalAdrish Sannyasi
This document discusses using big data analytics for operational and clinical decision support in healthcare. It outlines how analytics can help optimize decisions for patients, administrators, providers and policy makers by analyzing structured and unstructured data from various sources. The document proposes creating an operational decision support center and clinical decision support center to help coordinate patient care, anticipate needs, detect bottlenecks and support clinical decisions with data-driven insights. The goal is to move from rule-based systems to more precise, predictive and transparent decision making approaches.
Blockchain in Health Research Overview - ManionSean Manion PhD
Blockchain in Health Research 2019 was the 2nd annual summit hosted at Georgetown University on 27 Apr 2019 by Sean Manion, Science Distributed and Gilles Hilary, Georgetown University.
Big data solutions are enabling healthcare providers to transform into more patient-centered, collaborative care models driven by analytics. As basic needs are met and advanced applications emerge, new use cases will arise from sources like wearable devices and sensors. Predictive analytics using big data can help fill gaps by predicting things like missed appointments, noncompliance, and patient trajectories in order to proactively manage care. However, barriers to using big data include a lack of expertise and the fact that big data has a different structure and is more unstructured than traditional databases.
Supporting a Collaborative R&D Organization with a Dynamic Big Data SolutionSaama
Nikhil Gopinath presents regarding big data solutions at the Big Data and Analytics for Healthcare and Life Sciences Summit on October 18, 2017 in San Francisco, CA.
How much is that data in the window : Healthcare data valuationSean Manion PhD
Presentation on healthcare data valuation, data confidence fabrics, layers of trust in healthcare, and health data marketplaces as part of the Health Data Valuation event, Session 10 of the IEEE Healthcare: Blockchain & AI Virtual Series on 25 August 2021
Blockchain and Patient-Centered Outcomes Measures - GoldwaterSean Manion PhD
Blockchain has the potential to transform how patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) are developed and used. By decentralizing clinical data collection and giving patients control over their personal health information, blockchain addresses current challenges in PROMs around representation, participation, and data integration. Quantified data streams from smartphones and other devices could provide real-time, patient-centered insights to develop more relevant PROMs and measure treatment effectiveness. A blockchain-based system is proposed where patients use apps to collect health data, which builds an immutable record of progress that is validated by patients and providers and can be used to refine PROMs over time through feedback.
Interoperability in health care information systemsAlexander Ask
A slide show from our bachelor thesis presentation. Its main focus is interoperability in health care and how interoperability issues can be addressed by open standardization.
The document discusses the need for a National Alliance of Regional Data Aggregators (NARDA) to overcome healthcare data fragmentation and improve interoperability. It proposes that NARDA would establish regional data aggregators to store, analyze, and share big healthcare data between organizations. This would benefit providers, health departments, insurers, and patients by improving quality of care, monitoring health trends, evaluating costs and quality, and enabling predictive analytics. However, significant challenges remain such as the lack of data standardization between existing electronic health record systems, the proprietary nature of health IT vendors, and the difficulty integrating different infrastructure and applications.
Big Data Analytics for Healthcare Decision Support- Operational and ClinicalAdrish Sannyasi
This document discusses using big data analytics for operational and clinical decision support in healthcare. It outlines how analytics can help optimize decisions for patients, administrators, providers and policy makers by analyzing structured and unstructured data from various sources. The document proposes creating an operational decision support center and clinical decision support center to help coordinate patient care, anticipate needs, detect bottlenecks and support clinical decisions with data-driven insights. The goal is to move from rule-based systems to more precise, predictive and transparent decision making approaches.
Blockchain in Health Research Overview - ManionSean Manion PhD
Blockchain in Health Research 2019 was the 2nd annual summit hosted at Georgetown University on 27 Apr 2019 by Sean Manion, Science Distributed and Gilles Hilary, Georgetown University.
Big data solutions are enabling healthcare providers to transform into more patient-centered, collaborative care models driven by analytics. As basic needs are met and advanced applications emerge, new use cases will arise from sources like wearable devices and sensors. Predictive analytics using big data can help fill gaps by predicting things like missed appointments, noncompliance, and patient trajectories in order to proactively manage care. However, barriers to using big data include a lack of expertise and the fact that big data has a different structure and is more unstructured than traditional databases.
Supporting a Collaborative R&D Organization with a Dynamic Big Data SolutionSaama
Nikhil Gopinath presents regarding big data solutions at the Big Data and Analytics for Healthcare and Life Sciences Summit on October 18, 2017 in San Francisco, CA.
This document discusses medical data and its importance. It defines key terms like data, information and knowledge. It explains how medical data is collected and used by various stakeholders in healthcare. It also outlines the peculiarities of medical data and challenges with traditional record keeping. Finally, it discusses important data sources, users, and agencies involved in medical data in India.
This presentation is about basics of Big data Analytics along with Characteristics,Challenges,Structures,Differences between Traditional and Big data,How Big data is getting benefited in Healthcare Industry,Big data in Real time
Healthcare is changing rapidly. It is clear that humans need mechanisms to automate some parts of data processing and help humans in decision making. This talk will concentrate on how to improve the machine understanding of unstructured data.
Healthcare and Life Sciences organizations are leveraging Big Data technology to capture data in order to get a better insight into patient centric and research centric information. Combining these two requires extreme computing power. We will discuss use cases where Big Data technology was instrumental ; Merging Genomic and Clinical Data in order to advance personalized Medicine
This document provides an overview of data mining applications in healthcare. It discusses how electronic health records have increased the amount of patient data available and how healthcare organizations are now using data mining and predictive analytics to optimize efficiency and quality. The document outlines several common uses of data mining in healthcare, such as predictive medicine, fraud detection, and measuring treatment effectiveness. It also describes some common data mining algorithms like decision trees and neural networks that are applied in healthcare. Finally, the document discusses future opportunities for data mining in healthcare like improved data sharing and more integrated web mining tools.
Big data is impacting the healthcare industry by enhancing efficiency, increasing productivity, and helping anticipate potential issues. The document outlines how big data plays a role in healthcare through benefits like detecting illnesses early, customized treatment, and reducing waste. It also discusses challenges like privacy concerns, fragmented data from different sources, and ensuring data integrity when sharing information.
Dr. Kamran Sartipi has extensive experience in research and innovation across several fields including software engineering, data analytics, information security, and healthcare informatics. He has published over 100 papers and books on topics such as software system analysis, architecture recovery, decision support systems, and security and privacy in distributed systems. Currently, he is leading two large research projects involving intelligent middleware security, user behavior pattern discovery, and knowledge extraction from medical data across multiple data centers.
Follow our presentation to learn about the role of statistical analysis in fraud detection. From data mining to clustering, learn the techniques necessary to quickly anticipate and detect health care fraud, waste, and abuse.
The Role of the FAIR Guiding Principles for an effective Learning Health SystemMichel Dumontier
he learning health system (LHS) is an integrated social and technological system that embeds continuous improvement and innovation for the effective delivery of healthcare. A crucial part of the LHS lies in how the underlying information system will secure and take advantage of relevant knowledge assets towards supporting complex and unusual clinical decision making, facilitating public health surveillance, and aiding comparative effectiveness research. However, key knowledge assets remain difficult to obtain and reuse, particularly in a decentralized context. In this talk, I will discuss the role of the Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR) Guiding Principles towards the realization of the LHS, along with emerging technologies to publish and refine clinical research and knowledge derived therein.
Keynote given for 2021 Knowledge Representation for Health Care http://banzai-deim.urv.net/events/KR4HC-2021/
As the author of “Big Data in Healthcare Hype and Hope,” Dr. Feldman has interviewed over 180 emerging tech and healthcare companies, always asking, “How can your new approach help patients?” Her research shows that data, as an enabling tool, has the power to give us critical new insights into not only what causes disease, but what comprises normal. Despite this promise, few patients have reaped the benefits of personalized medicine. A panel of leading big data innovators will discuss the evolving health data ecosystem and how big data is being leveraged for research, discovery, clinical trials, genomics, and cancer care. Case studies and real-life examples of what’s working, what’s not working, and how we can help speed up progress to get patients the right care at the right time will be explored and debated.
• Bonnie Feldman, DDS, MBA - Chief Growth Officer, @DrBonnie360
• Colin Hill - CEO, GNS Healthcare
• Jonathan Hirsch - Founder & President, Syapse
• Andrew Kasarskis, PhD - Co-Director, Icahn Institute for Genomics & Multiscale Biology; Associate Professor, Genetics & Genomic Studies, Icaahn School of Medicine at Mt. Sinai
• William King - CEO, Zephyr Health
New York eHealth Collaborative Digital Health Conference
November 18, 2014
Why is the NIH investing $100M at the intersection of data science and health research? The NIH seeks to invest in ways to help researchers easily find, access, analyze, and curate research data. Researchers want visual analytics, and to build the database into a “social network” – being able to “friend” or “like” the data.
Data Warehousing: Bridging Islands of Health Information Systems MEASURE Evaluation
This document discusses data warehousing as a way to bridge fragmented health information systems in low and middle income countries. It outlines challenges with current health information systems like redundant data collection and a lack of data integration. A data warehouse can help by creating a centralized repository of consolidated health data from multiple sources to better support analysis and decision making. The document shares different data warehouse models and tools that countries have used and highlights resources for establishing an effective national health data warehouse.
Leverage Big Data Analytics to Enhance Clinical Trials from Planning to Execu...Saama
Nikhil Gopinath, Senior Solutions Engineer for the Life Sciences at Saama, spoke at EyeforPharma's Clinical Trial Innovation Summit event in February 2017. These slides are from his "Leverage Big Data Analytics to Enhance Clinical Trials from Planning to Execution" presentation.
By leveraging Big Data, the healthcare industry has an incredible potential to improve lives. This session will give examples of how data volume, velocity and variety is transforming the “art” of a doctor to the science of care. It will describe how the use of machine learning and massive amount of data will drive the new Consumer Drive healthcare movement.
This document discusses how Hadoop can help address challenges in healthcare services. In low penetration regions, big data can help remotely collect medical data and provide a single scalable solution to reduce the rural-urban divide. In high penetration regions, big data can encourage patient self-awareness and self-management to reduce pressure on primary care providers and expensive unplanned hospitalizations. A case study is presented on using Hadoop for chronic patient self-management that is scalable, fault tolerant, open source, robust, interoperable and secure. The case study resulted in patients feeling empowered and lower strains on primary and emergency care centers.
Bridging Health Care and Clinical Trial Data through TechnologySaama
Karim Damji, SVP of Product and Marketing, presented at the Bridging Clinical Research and Clinical Health Care conference held at the Gaylord in National Harbor on April 4-5, 2018.
The document discusses using population health analytics to improve risk stratification and care for patients. It describes the current use of Adjusted Clinical Groups (ACGs) and plans for an integrated population analytics (IPA) approach in the future. The IPA will incorporate ACGs as well as other tools and allow data sharing for broader commissioning analysis. It aims to shift the focus from service-level to the patient and population level through approaches like risk stratification beyond emergency admissions, segmentation of the population, benchmarking, and whole system modeling.
The document discusses competency frameworks for roles in research data infrastructure, including researchers, statisticians, data scientists, librarians, data curators, and engineers. It outlines the scope of skills and knowledge required in science/research, curation/stewardship, and engineering/infrastructure. It also discusses considerations around research data infrastructure communities, open science, identity and identifiers, and interoperability. Key challenges identified include the need for multi-disciplinary skills and defining career pathways to attract talent. Solutions proposed include developing cloud and open source frameworks, education, and establishing trust to address human resource shortfalls.
This document discusses medical data and its importance. It defines key terms like data, information and knowledge. It explains how medical data is collected and used by various stakeholders in healthcare. It also outlines the peculiarities of medical data and challenges with traditional record keeping. Finally, it discusses important data sources, users, and agencies involved in medical data in India.
This presentation is about basics of Big data Analytics along with Characteristics,Challenges,Structures,Differences between Traditional and Big data,How Big data is getting benefited in Healthcare Industry,Big data in Real time
Healthcare is changing rapidly. It is clear that humans need mechanisms to automate some parts of data processing and help humans in decision making. This talk will concentrate on how to improve the machine understanding of unstructured data.
Healthcare and Life Sciences organizations are leveraging Big Data technology to capture data in order to get a better insight into patient centric and research centric information. Combining these two requires extreme computing power. We will discuss use cases where Big Data technology was instrumental ; Merging Genomic and Clinical Data in order to advance personalized Medicine
This document provides an overview of data mining applications in healthcare. It discusses how electronic health records have increased the amount of patient data available and how healthcare organizations are now using data mining and predictive analytics to optimize efficiency and quality. The document outlines several common uses of data mining in healthcare, such as predictive medicine, fraud detection, and measuring treatment effectiveness. It also describes some common data mining algorithms like decision trees and neural networks that are applied in healthcare. Finally, the document discusses future opportunities for data mining in healthcare like improved data sharing and more integrated web mining tools.
Big data is impacting the healthcare industry by enhancing efficiency, increasing productivity, and helping anticipate potential issues. The document outlines how big data plays a role in healthcare through benefits like detecting illnesses early, customized treatment, and reducing waste. It also discusses challenges like privacy concerns, fragmented data from different sources, and ensuring data integrity when sharing information.
Dr. Kamran Sartipi has extensive experience in research and innovation across several fields including software engineering, data analytics, information security, and healthcare informatics. He has published over 100 papers and books on topics such as software system analysis, architecture recovery, decision support systems, and security and privacy in distributed systems. Currently, he is leading two large research projects involving intelligent middleware security, user behavior pattern discovery, and knowledge extraction from medical data across multiple data centers.
Follow our presentation to learn about the role of statistical analysis in fraud detection. From data mining to clustering, learn the techniques necessary to quickly anticipate and detect health care fraud, waste, and abuse.
The Role of the FAIR Guiding Principles for an effective Learning Health SystemMichel Dumontier
he learning health system (LHS) is an integrated social and technological system that embeds continuous improvement and innovation for the effective delivery of healthcare. A crucial part of the LHS lies in how the underlying information system will secure and take advantage of relevant knowledge assets towards supporting complex and unusual clinical decision making, facilitating public health surveillance, and aiding comparative effectiveness research. However, key knowledge assets remain difficult to obtain and reuse, particularly in a decentralized context. In this talk, I will discuss the role of the Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR) Guiding Principles towards the realization of the LHS, along with emerging technologies to publish and refine clinical research and knowledge derived therein.
Keynote given for 2021 Knowledge Representation for Health Care http://banzai-deim.urv.net/events/KR4HC-2021/
As the author of “Big Data in Healthcare Hype and Hope,” Dr. Feldman has interviewed over 180 emerging tech and healthcare companies, always asking, “How can your new approach help patients?” Her research shows that data, as an enabling tool, has the power to give us critical new insights into not only what causes disease, but what comprises normal. Despite this promise, few patients have reaped the benefits of personalized medicine. A panel of leading big data innovators will discuss the evolving health data ecosystem and how big data is being leveraged for research, discovery, clinical trials, genomics, and cancer care. Case studies and real-life examples of what’s working, what’s not working, and how we can help speed up progress to get patients the right care at the right time will be explored and debated.
• Bonnie Feldman, DDS, MBA - Chief Growth Officer, @DrBonnie360
• Colin Hill - CEO, GNS Healthcare
• Jonathan Hirsch - Founder & President, Syapse
• Andrew Kasarskis, PhD - Co-Director, Icahn Institute for Genomics & Multiscale Biology; Associate Professor, Genetics & Genomic Studies, Icaahn School of Medicine at Mt. Sinai
• William King - CEO, Zephyr Health
New York eHealth Collaborative Digital Health Conference
November 18, 2014
Why is the NIH investing $100M at the intersection of data science and health research? The NIH seeks to invest in ways to help researchers easily find, access, analyze, and curate research data. Researchers want visual analytics, and to build the database into a “social network” – being able to “friend” or “like” the data.
Data Warehousing: Bridging Islands of Health Information Systems MEASURE Evaluation
This document discusses data warehousing as a way to bridge fragmented health information systems in low and middle income countries. It outlines challenges with current health information systems like redundant data collection and a lack of data integration. A data warehouse can help by creating a centralized repository of consolidated health data from multiple sources to better support analysis and decision making. The document shares different data warehouse models and tools that countries have used and highlights resources for establishing an effective national health data warehouse.
Leverage Big Data Analytics to Enhance Clinical Trials from Planning to Execu...Saama
Nikhil Gopinath, Senior Solutions Engineer for the Life Sciences at Saama, spoke at EyeforPharma's Clinical Trial Innovation Summit event in February 2017. These slides are from his "Leverage Big Data Analytics to Enhance Clinical Trials from Planning to Execution" presentation.
By leveraging Big Data, the healthcare industry has an incredible potential to improve lives. This session will give examples of how data volume, velocity and variety is transforming the “art” of a doctor to the science of care. It will describe how the use of machine learning and massive amount of data will drive the new Consumer Drive healthcare movement.
This document discusses how Hadoop can help address challenges in healthcare services. In low penetration regions, big data can help remotely collect medical data and provide a single scalable solution to reduce the rural-urban divide. In high penetration regions, big data can encourage patient self-awareness and self-management to reduce pressure on primary care providers and expensive unplanned hospitalizations. A case study is presented on using Hadoop for chronic patient self-management that is scalable, fault tolerant, open source, robust, interoperable and secure. The case study resulted in patients feeling empowered and lower strains on primary and emergency care centers.
Bridging Health Care and Clinical Trial Data through TechnologySaama
Karim Damji, SVP of Product and Marketing, presented at the Bridging Clinical Research and Clinical Health Care conference held at the Gaylord in National Harbor on April 4-5, 2018.
The document discusses using population health analytics to improve risk stratification and care for patients. It describes the current use of Adjusted Clinical Groups (ACGs) and plans for an integrated population analytics (IPA) approach in the future. The IPA will incorporate ACGs as well as other tools and allow data sharing for broader commissioning analysis. It aims to shift the focus from service-level to the patient and population level through approaches like risk stratification beyond emergency admissions, segmentation of the population, benchmarking, and whole system modeling.
The document discusses competency frameworks for roles in research data infrastructure, including researchers, statisticians, data scientists, librarians, data curators, and engineers. It outlines the scope of skills and knowledge required in science/research, curation/stewardship, and engineering/infrastructure. It also discusses considerations around research data infrastructure communities, open science, identity and identifiers, and interoperability. Key challenges identified include the need for multi-disciplinary skills and defining career pathways to attract talent. Solutions proposed include developing cloud and open source frameworks, education, and establishing trust to address human resource shortfalls.
The Jeopardy match between the two best human players of all time and the IBM Deep Q/A software, “Watson,” captured the spotlight and stimulated the imagination of the entire world. The subsequent announcement of IBM’s involvement in the creation of “Dr. Watson” has created a high level of interest in the healthcare community about the potential of this breakthrough technology as well as the potential pitfalls of the use of “artificial intelligence” in medicine. Dr. Siegel is currently working together with IBM engineers to explore how Dr. Watson can work together with physicians and medical specialists. His presentation, which was delivered on March 28th, provided a high level overview of the uniqueness of Deep Q/A Software and how it differs from other previous artificial intelligence applications.
NDS Relevant Update from the NIH Data Science (ADDS) OfficePhilip Bourne
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Phil Bourne on the National Data Science (NDS) initiative and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) All of Us Data and Science (ADDS) office. The presentation discusses how NDS can succeed by defining clear problems, starting with pilots, and developing sustainable applications. It then outlines ADDS's mission to accelerate biomedical research through an open data ecosystem. ADDS's strategy focuses on discovery, workforce development, policy, leadership, and sustainability through developing a shared "Commons" of digital research objects in the cloud. Pilot projects are evaluating this Commons framework and populating it with datasets and tools.
The Digital Curation Centre was created to help build skills and capabilities around research data management in UK higher education by providing support and guidance to address challenges that individual institutions cannot tackle alone. The document discusses why managing research data has become important due to factors like large datasets, funder requirements, and the need for open science. It also examines some of the challenges around issues like scale, infrastructure needs, policies, and developing skills and incentives around data management.
What is eScience, and where does it go from here?Daniel S. Katz
eScience has evolved from focusing on global scientific collaborations enabled by distributed computing infrastructure to emphasizing joint advances in digital infrastructure and how that infrastructure enables new research. This symbiotic relationship between research and infrastructure development could be called Research and Infrastructure Development Symbiosis (RaIDS). Going forward, RaIDS conferences should focus on improving communication between infrastructure developers and researchers to facilitate new collaborations, ensure research publications appropriately attribute enabling infrastructure advances, and standardize catalogs of available infrastructure and research challenges.
NISO (a non-profit standards organization) is working on several projects related to scholarly information including recommended practices around access and license indicators, open discovery initiatives, journal transfers between publishers, and altmetrics standards. The presentation provides an overview of NISO's mission and processes for developing standards as well as details on the specific projects. Membership in working groups for each project involves representatives from libraries, publishers, and other organizations.
Data-knowledge transition zones within the biomedical research ecosystemMaryann Martone
Overview of the Neuroscience Information Framework and how it brings together data, in the form of distributed databases, and knowledge, in the form of ontologies to show the mapping of the dataspace and places where there are mismatches between data and knowledge.
Asteroid Observations - Real Time Operational Intelligence SeriesStormBourne, LLC
I recently submitted a response to NASA's RFI for Asteroid Observation and Characterization Ideas. I was invited to present at the Asteroid Initiative Idea Synthesis Workshop where I presented a small portion of this idea. This is the complete presentation which may help fill in some of the blanks from the shorter version of the talk.
Towards effective research recommender systems for repositoriespetrknoth
In this paper, we argue why and how the integration of recommender systems for research can enhance the functionality and user experience in repositories. We present the latest technical innovations in the CORE Recommender, which provides research article recommendations across the global network of repositories and journals. The CORE Recommender has been recently redeveloped and released into production in the CORE system and has also been deployed in several third-party repositories. We explain the design choices of this unique system and the evaluation processes we have in place to continue raising the quality of the provided recommendations. By drawing on our experience, we discuss the main challenges in offering a state-of-the-art recommender solution for repositories. We highlight two of the key limitations of the current repository infrastructure with respect to developing research recommender systems: 1) the lack of a standardised protocol and capabilities for exposing anonymised user-interaction logs, which represent critically important input data for recommender systems based on collaborative filtering and 2) the lack of a voluntary global sign-on capability in repositories, which would enable the creation of personalised recommendation and notification solutions based on past user interactions.
If Big Data is data that exceeds the processing capacity of conventional systems, thereby necessitating alternative processing measures, we are looking at an essentially technological challenge that IT managers are best equipped to address.
The DCC is currently working with 18 HEIs to support and develop their capabilities in the management of research data and, whilst the aforementioned challenge is not usually core to their expressed concerns, are there particular issues of curation inherent to Big Data that might force a different perspective?
We have some understanding of Big Data from our contacts in the Astronomy and High Energy Physics domains, and the scale and speed of development in Genomics data generation is well known, but the inability to provide sufficient processing capacity is not one of their more frequent complaints.
That’s not to say that Big Science and its Big Data are free of challenges in data curation; only that they are shared with their lesser cousins, where one might say that the real challenge is less one of size than diversity and complexity.
This brief presentation explores those aspects of data curation that go beyond the challenges of processing power but which may lend a broader perspective to the technology selection process.
Research in Intelligent Systems and Data Science at the Knowledge Media Insti...Enrico Motta
The document discusses research directions in intelligent systems and data science. It describes work on making sense of scholarly data through techniques like data mining, semantic technologies, and machine learning. It also discusses mapping and classifying computer science research areas using an automatically generated ontology with over 14,000 topics. Other topics discussed include predicting emerging research areas, applications in smart cities like the MK:Smart project, and potential roles for robots in smart cities like an autonomous health and safety inspector.
A Method to Select e-Infrastructure Components to SustainDaniel S. Katz
This is a talk presented at International Symposium on Grids and Clouds (ISGC), Taipei, Taiwan, March 20, 2015.
Abstract:
Reusable infrastructure (systems created by one or more people and intended to be used by other people) has become essential for many types of research over the last century, from microscopes to telescopes, and from sequencers to colliders. Over the past few decades, much research infrastructure has become digital, and many new digital systems have been developed. Here we discuss e-Research infrastructure (also called cyberinfrastructure), which has been defined by Craig Stewart as consisting of “... computing systems, data storage systems, advanced instruments and data repositories, visualization environments, and people, all linked together by software and high performance networks to improve research productivity and enable breakthroughs not otherwise possible.” While the research infrastructure as a whole is important, it is useful to consider infrastructure elements as well, as they comprise the overall infrastructure. Each element has a technical context (which allows one to ask questions about its architecture, such as: How does it fit into the overall infrastructure? How does it interact with other infrastructure elements?), a social context (which allows one to ask questions about its developers, such as: Who has developed the element?, and it users, such as: Who uses the element?, and its purpose, such as: What is the intended use of the element?), and a political context (which allows one to ask questions about its funders, such as: Who funds the development and maintenance?, and about its political scope, such as: Is the element national? International?). Understanding how a particular infrastructure element can be created and sustained requires answering two pairs of questions: What resources are needed to create it, and how can those resources be assembled and applied? What resources are needed to sustain it, and how can those resources be assembled and applied? In this paper, we focus on the second half of the two questions, since the amount and type of needed resources vary with the specific element being discussed. We believe elements of e-Research infrastructure can be placed in a three-dimensional space, consisting of temporal duration, spatial extent, and purpose. Note that the number of users of a given element should be larger the farther the element is from the origin in any direction, as should the cost. These two elements (number of users and cost) can be generically called ‘scale’ in this context. Alternatively, we can attempt to map impact, rather than usage, as an element of scale. In either case, scale is thus a metric of the space, though it is not orthogonal to any of the three axes. This talk with discuss how placing potential elements in this space allows decisions to be made on which elements should be pursued.
A description of software as infrastructure at NSF, and how Apache projects may be similar. What lessons can be shared from one organization to the other? How does science software compare with more general software?
An update on the latest BioSharing work; including work with ELIXIR and NIH BD2K, also our survey to assess user needs (530 replies) and the work on the recommender tool
XSEDE is a major research infrastructure with collaborations worldwide supporting thousands of researchers across a wide range of domains. XSEDE has taken an integrative and holistic approach to supporting researchers in the use of the varying resources and services available via XSEDE. This presentation will briefly review XSEDE and its vision and provide a discussion of the efforts within XSEDE targeted at supporting research communities.
Agencies such as the NSF and NIH require data management plans as part of research proposals and the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) is requiring federal agencies to develop plans to increase public access to results of federally funded scientific research. These slides explore sustainable data sharing models, including models for sharing restricted-use data. Demos of these models and tips for accessing public data access services are provided as well as resources for creating data management plans for grant applications.
This tutorial gives an overview of how search engines and machine learning techniques can be tightly coupled to address the need for building scalable recommender or other prediction based systems. Typically, most of them architect retrieval and prediction in two phases. In Phase I, a search engine returns the top-k results based on constraints expressed as a query. In Phase II, the top-k results are re-ranked in another system according to an optimization function that uses a supervised trained model. However this approach presents several issues, such as the possibility of returning sub-optimal results due to the top-k limits during query, as well as the prescence of some inefficiencies in the system due to the decoupling of retrieval and ranking.
To address this issue the authors created ML-Scoring, an open source framework that tightly integrates machine learning models into Elasticsearch, a popular search engine. ML-Scoring replaces the default information retrieval ranking function with a custom supervised model that is trained through Spark, Weka, or R that is loaded as a plugin in Elasticsearch. This tutorial will not only review basic methods in information retrieval and machine learning, but it will also walk through practical examples from loading a dataset into Elasticsearch to training a model in Spark, Weka, or R, to creating the ML-Scoring plugin for Elasticsearch. No prior experience is required in any system listed (Elasticsearch, Spark, Weka, R), though some programming experience is recommended.
RecSys 2015 Tutorial – Scalable Recommender Systems: Where Machine Learning...S. Diana Hu
Search engines have focused on solving the document retrieval problem, so their scoring functions do not handle naturally non-traditional IR data types, such as numerical or categorical. Therefore, on domains beyond traditional search, scores representing strengths of associations or matches may vary widely. As such, the original model doesn’t suffice, so relevance ranking is performed as a two-phase approach with 1) regular search 2) external model to re-rank the filtered items. Metrics such as click-through and conversion rates are associated with the users’ response to items served. The predicted selection rates that arise in real-time can be critical for optimal matching. For example, in recommender systems, predicted performance of a recommended item in a given context, also called response prediction, is often used in determining a set of recommendations to serve in relation to a given serving opportunity. Similar techniques are used in the advertising domain. To address this issue the authors have created ML-Scoring, an open source framework that tightly integrates machine learning models into a popular search engine (SOLR/Elasticsearch), replacing the default IR-based ranking function. A custom model is trained through either Weka or Spark and it is loaded as a plugin used at query time to compute custom scores.
Dr. Charles Macias (Texas Children's Hospital) talks about the inception, challenges, and logistics of a large Research Network, the PEMCRC (Pediatric Emergency Medicine Collaborative Research Committee).
Similar to LASYR Slides IEEE event 07 APR 2021 (20)
Validation of Clinical Artificial Intelligence: Where We Are and Where We Are...Sean Manion PhD
This is the deck from a presentation I gave to the Pittsburgh Industrial Statisticians Association (PISA) for their PISA23 event in a session on Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.
The deck itself is not intended to be stand alone without the accompanying verbal presentation, however many of the slides contain key elements with references, and my contact information is available at the end if anyone has questions.
"Your Health App may be Illegal" IEEE 3 Feb 2021, ManionSean Manion PhD
This document discusses some of the key ethical issues related to the use of artificial intelligence and blockchain in healthcare. It outlines principles of ethics like autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice. It also examines specific ethical issues for AI like consent, data privacy, bias and fairness, transparency, and safety. For blockchain, it looks at issues like job loss, wealth creation, and potential to facilitate crime or be overhyped. The document advocates that regulatory frameworks may need to be developed to provide oversight of AI systems, such as through institutional review boards, to help address ethical challenges.
Researchers and data safety monitoring boards currently provide oversight of research data and evidence. However, future projects aim to utilize blockchain and other technologies to establish more transparent, verifiable, and crowd-sourced methods of ensuring data integrity, conducting peer review of datasets and evidence, and developing clinical practice guidelines. These include initiatives from ConsenSys Health, Intel, Dell, Microsoft, and others to create decentralized data marketplaces and fabrics for verifying research artifacts.
Blockchain for Health Research - HHS PCOR ManionSean Manion PhD
Blockchain for Health Research presentation by Sean Manion on 16 Dec 2019 for the U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services Asst Secretary for Programs & Evaluation, Patient Centered Outcomes Research Trust Fund Webinar
Nicole tay the blockchain future_ society and the selfSean Manion PhD
Blockchain in Health Research Summit 2019 Georgetown University 27 Apr hosted by Gilles Hilary, Georgetown University and Sean Manion, Science Distributed
Design thinking Blockchain for Research - El SeedSean Manion PhD
Blockchain in Health Research 2019 was the 2nd annual summit hosted at Georgetown University on 27 Apr 2019 by Sean Manion, Science Distributed and Gilles Hilary, Georgetown University.
Blockchain for a TBI Research Network - ManionSean Manion PhD
Blockchain in Health Research 2019 was the 2nd annual summit hosted at Georgetown University on 27 Apr 2019 by Sean Manion, Science Distributed and Gilles Hilary, Georgetown University.
Blockchain in Health Research 2019 was the 2nd annual summit hosted at Georgetown University on 27 Apr 2019 by Sean Manion, Science Distributed and Gilles Hilary, Georgetown University.
Blockchain in Health Research 2019 was the 2nd annual summit hosted at Georgetown University on 27 Apr 2019 by Sean Manion, Science Distributed and Gilles Hilary, Georgetown University.
The document summarizes key ideas from Carl Jung, Martin Heidegger, and Jane Bennett regarding technology and its impact on society and the self. Carl Jung saw technology leading to self-destruction if not balanced by consciousness. Martin Heidegger viewed modern technology as destructive but believed humans could influence their relationship to it through questioning and creativity. Jane Bennett analyzed things as empowered "actants" within complex systems, rejecting the notion that humans are the sole agents of change. The short story "Byzantine Empathy" explores these themes through an activist using virtual reality to promote empathy and humanitarian funding.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1-12Sean Manion PhD
This document provides an overview of distributed ledger technology applications in healthcare. It discusses using blockchain to improve value and outcomes in health research by more efficiently allocating research funds and facilitating data sharing between researchers. It proposes a system called Value Based Health Research that would standardize and analyze research administration data using blockchain to speed up the research process and better link research funding to health outcomes. The document also provides a top 10 list of blockchain events in healthcare in 2018.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1.6Sean Manion PhD
This newsletter provides updates on applications of blockchain and distributed ledger technology in healthcare. It discusses several healthcare organizations working on blockchain projects related to credentialing and genetic data. Upcoming events are also highlighted, including a webinar on blockchain compliance and cybersecurity from Indiana University Health and Sentara Healthcare, and a blockchain bootcamp at the Node Digital Medicine Conference in December.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1.5Sean Manion PhD
This document provides a summary of recent developments in applying distributed ledger technology (DLT) like blockchain to healthcare. It discusses several articles about using blockchain for medical record sharing, clinical trials, and scientific research. Upcoming events are also mentioned, including conferences on applying blockchain in healthcare and a "Blockchain Bootcamp" being held on the topic.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1.4Sean Manion PhD
The document is a newsletter about applications of distributed ledger technology in healthcare called DLTA-H. It discusses Siemens investing $681 million in a blockchain study center in Berlin and growing career opportunities in blockchain healthcare. Upcoming events relating to blockchain in healthcare are also listed, including conferences in Nashville, Washington D.C., London, and Glasgow in November 2018.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1.3Sean Manion PhD
This document provides a summary of recent news and upcoming events related to applications of distributed ledger technology in healthcare. Key highlights include Pierre Fabre launching a blockchain patient engagement pilot, the CDC wanting to use blockchain to identify responders during crises faster, and HHS planning to launch a blockchain acquisition platform by Thanksgiving that is expected to provide an 800% return on investment. Upcoming events focus on blockchain in healthcare are also listed.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1.2Sean Manion PhD
The document is a newsletter about distributed ledger technology applications in health. It provides summaries of recent blockchain and healthcare news stories, including Blackberry announcing healthcare applications on its Spark platform, Dubai using blockchain for licensing health staff, and a survey finding most hospitals are learning about blockchain but over half may pilot it in the next two years. Upcoming blockchain and healthcare conferences are also listed.
The document outlines the distributed science value proposition, which includes better science through improved reproducibility, cheaper research through increased return on investment, and faster medical breakthroughs by reducing administrative delays. It notes current issues like a lack of reproducibility in 20% of U.S. health research and the high costs of non-replicable studies. Blockchain and related technologies could help address these problems by enabling greater transparency, standardization, and data sharing to improve research quality while reducing costs and speeding up the research process.
Final Issue. Blockchain Healthcare Situation Report (BC/HC SITREP) Volume 2 Issue 26, 25 Jun - 01 Jul 2018. A weekly newsletter curating news and events relating to blockchain and healthcare by Sean Manion, CEO of Science Distributed.
United Nations, Blockchain for Impact Edition. Blockchain Healthcare Situation Report (BC/HC SITREP) Volume 2 Issue 22, 28 May - 04 Jun 2018. A weekly newsletter curating news and events relating to blockchain and healthcare by Sean Manion, CEO of Science Distributed.
Blockchain Healthcare Situation Report (BC/HC SITREP) Volume 2 Issue 20, 14 - 20 May 2018. A weekly newsletter curating news and events relating to blockchain and healthcare by Sean Manion, CEO of Science Distributed.
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
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.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
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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
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.
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
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
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.
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptx
LASYR Slides IEEE event 07 APR 2021
1. Library & Systematic
Review (LASYR)
Infrastructure for
Blockchain and
Emerging
Technologies: Project
Overview
Sean Manion, PhD
IEEE Healthcare: Blockchain & AI Virtual Series
Education Event – 07 April 2020
2. What is LASYR Infrastructure for
Blockchain & Emerging Technologies?
• A curated library of blockchain and healthcare literature to tentatively be
hosted by Dell Medical School at University of Texas at Austin
– Peer-reviewed literature
– Gray literature
– Select lay literature
• A weighted, crowd-sourced, rapidly-auditable infrastructure for systematic
reviews
• A process that can be translated to other areas of research for more rapid
knowledge translation
– Consolidated evidence for new research approaches (e.g. Decentralized clinical
trials)
– Accelerated knowledge translation in specific medical research areas (e.g. traumatic
brain injury) including gray and pre-print literature
3. Why are we doing this?
• 20k or more unique, indexed peer-reviewed and
gray literature artifacts for “blockchain &
healthcare”
• Unknown quantity of unindexed gray literature
and potentially valuable lay literature on the
subject
• Estimated less than 10% of the relevant
literature is peer-reviewed; largely industry driven
R&D in parallel with implementation
• Government, academia, and industry struggling
to assess; risk to fall behind, fail to weed out bias
and bad science
• High volume diffuse literature artifacts
outstripping legacy checks and balances; this
trend seems likely to continue as emerging tech
(e.g. machine learning) is applied to medical
research
“Blockchain &
healthcare”
Search
All Time
Results
(approx through
mid - 2020)
Google Scholar 19600
Dimensions 10819
Science Direct 774
PMC 374
arXiv 40
Other 88
4. How will the LASYR Infrastructure
be developed?
1. Create & curate indexed library
• Broad search approach
• Curation strategy based on expert input
• Indexed system with ARTiFACTS tech
2. Develop & test systematic review
infrastructure
• Conduct traditional systematic review
• Align architecture of crowd-sourced infrastructure
• Develop infrastructure with ConsenSys Health tech; test
against traditional systematic review
3. Explore other areas for use
• Identify other areas of application with willing communities
of interest
• Modify process as needed and repeat
Other Considerations
• Can prospective library be
developed with expanded,
distributed network?
• Can machine learning be applied to
speed curation and/or review
process
• What criteria to look for in other
areas of application (e.g. data
standardization, potential impact,
communities of interest)
5. What is next?
• Dell Medical School with ARTiFACTS, and ConsenSys Health applying
for funding to complete initial phases by 2023; additional funding will
be needed, and later phases can be run partially in parallel
• Subject matter expert volunteers and value-added partners welcomed;
please contact us with interest and value description
– Dave Kochalko – dkochalko@artifacts.ai
– Sean Manion – sean.manion@consensyshealth.com
• Panel on “Building a Blockchain & Healthcare Library”
6. Panel: Building a
blockchain &
healthcare library
Dave Kochalko – ARTiFACTS (dkochalko@artifacts.ai)
Anjum Khurshid, MD, PhD – Dell Medical School
Erika Beerbower, PharmD – Subject Matter Expert
Sean Manion, PhD – ConsenSys Health
(sean.manion@consensyshealth.com)