ewd-qoper8-vistarpc: Exposing VistA's RPCs as REST ServicesRob Tweed
This presentation provides an introduction to the Node.js-based ewd-qoper8-vistarpc module, which is designed to integrate with VistA - the US Dept of Veterans' Affairs EHR - exposing its RPCs as REST Services
- qewd-ripple is a demonstration version of the Node.js-based middle tier for the Ripple OSI Application that integrates multiple OpenEHR servers and provides a unified interface through its REST API.
- It uses the QEWD framework and can be installed on Ubuntu 16.04 or a Raspberry Pi through scripts. Key components include Node.js, QEWD, Redis or GT.M for global storage, MySQL, and the Ripple UI.
- The QEWD architecture handles incoming REST requests through a master process and worker processes to provide asynchronous and isolated request processing.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 1: How Node.js Integrates With Global Storage Data...Rob Tweed
This presentation is the first part of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides an overview of how Node.js integrates with Global Storage Databases such as InterSystems' Cache, GT.M and the Redis-based ewd-redis-globals
LNUG: Having Your Node.js Cake and Eating It TooRob Tweed
The document discusses using Node.js for server-side applications. It introduces QEWD, a Node.js platform that allows running code in isolated worker processes to avoid Node.js's concurrency issues. QEWD uses a master process to queue incoming requests and dispatch them to separate worker processes. This allows Node.js code to leverage synchronous logic and avoid CPU-intensive tasks blocking other requests. The document argues this allows developers to "have their Node.js cake and eat it" by using Node.js for all application needs.
This presentation explains the new functionality within QEWD that supports the use of JSON Web Tokens and which allows QEWD.js to provide a powerful yet simple-to-use MicroService architecture
EWD 3 Training Course Part 30: Modularising QEWD ApplicationsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 30 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the main techniques you can use for breaking a QEWD application into separate re-usable modules, allowing for easier maintenance and team development
EWD 3 Training Course Part 44: Creating MicroServices with QEWD.jsRob Tweed
This is part 44 of the EWD 3 Training Course. In this presentation we'll examine how multiple QEWD.js systems can be configured to break down your applications into highly scalable, high-performance MicroServices
ewd-qoper8-vistarpc: Exposing VistA's RPCs as REST ServicesRob Tweed
This presentation provides an introduction to the Node.js-based ewd-qoper8-vistarpc module, which is designed to integrate with VistA - the US Dept of Veterans' Affairs EHR - exposing its RPCs as REST Services
- qewd-ripple is a demonstration version of the Node.js-based middle tier for the Ripple OSI Application that integrates multiple OpenEHR servers and provides a unified interface through its REST API.
- It uses the QEWD framework and can be installed on Ubuntu 16.04 or a Raspberry Pi through scripts. Key components include Node.js, QEWD, Redis or GT.M for global storage, MySQL, and the Ripple UI.
- The QEWD architecture handles incoming REST requests through a master process and worker processes to provide asynchronous and isolated request processing.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 1: How Node.js Integrates With Global Storage Data...Rob Tweed
This presentation is the first part of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides an overview of how Node.js integrates with Global Storage Databases such as InterSystems' Cache, GT.M and the Redis-based ewd-redis-globals
LNUG: Having Your Node.js Cake and Eating It TooRob Tweed
The document discusses using Node.js for server-side applications. It introduces QEWD, a Node.js platform that allows running code in isolated worker processes to avoid Node.js's concurrency issues. QEWD uses a master process to queue incoming requests and dispatch them to separate worker processes. This allows Node.js code to leverage synchronous logic and avoid CPU-intensive tasks blocking other requests. The document argues this allows developers to "have their Node.js cake and eat it" by using Node.js for all application needs.
This presentation explains the new functionality within QEWD that supports the use of JSON Web Tokens and which allows QEWD.js to provide a powerful yet simple-to-use MicroService architecture
EWD 3 Training Course Part 30: Modularising QEWD ApplicationsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 30 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the main techniques you can use for breaking a QEWD application into separate re-usable modules, allowing for easier maintenance and team development
EWD 3 Training Course Part 44: Creating MicroServices with QEWD.jsRob Tweed
This is part 44 of the EWD 3 Training Course. In this presentation we'll examine how multiple QEWD.js systems can be configured to break down your applications into highly scalable, high-performance MicroServices
EWD 3 Training Course Part 4: Installing & Configuring QEWDRob Tweed
This presentation is part 4 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to install and configure QEWD, the EWD 3 super-module designed for running applications and web / REST services
EWD 3 Training Course Part 45: Using QEWD's Advanced MicroService FunctionalityRob Tweed
This document discusses advanced microservice functionality in QEWD, including templated routes, dynamic path-defined destinations, federated composite microservices, redirection of responses, and chained microservices. It provides an example of extending a previous login microservice example to demonstrate these features. Templated routes allow variable path components that are passed to handler functions. Security is improved by adding authentication against JSON web tokens in the beforeMicroserviceHandler function.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 2: EWD 3 OverviewRob Tweed
This presentation is part 2 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides a quick, high-level overview of the suite of modules that constitute EWD 3 and shows how they interoperate, allowing you to build a sophisticated Node.js platform
The document discusses EWD.js, a development framework and runtime platform for building client-server applications in the browser using JavaScript. It is based on Node.js and uses JSON for all data. EWD.js allows modernizing legacy Mumps applications and accessing Mumps code from Node.js. The document outlines how EWD.js could enable a federated system across the VA using a proposed ewd-federator module to connect multiple EWD.js/VistA systems through REST APIs. Benefits discussed include using a single language (JavaScript) and migrating to a more scalable architecture utilizing web technologies.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 37: Building a React.js application with ewd-xpres...Rob Tweed
This is part 37 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation introduces and and begins to explore how to develop a React.js application that integrates with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 8: Anatomy of the QEWD Messaging CycleRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 8 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It diagrammatically explains what happens throughout the life-cycle of a QEWD message round-trip.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 34: QEWD Resilient ModeRob Tweed
This is part 34 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation explains how you can add resilience to the message queue used by QEWD by making it save all incoming requests to your embedded Global Storage database. In Resilient Mode, QEWD also saves a copy of all responses sent to clients, so the stored activity information can be used as an audit trail.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 15: Using a Framework other than jQuery with QEWDRob Tweed
This document discusses using QEWD, a framework for building real-time web applications, with frameworks other than jQuery. It states that QEWD is framework agnostic and can be used with any framework like Angular, React, Ember, and ExtJS. It provides an example of integrating QEWD with ExtJS by starting EWD after the DOM loads and handling the ewd-registered event to send messages to the backend. It also notes there are separate slide decks on using QEWD specifically with React.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 5b: First Steps in Building a QEWD ApplicationRob Tweed
This presentation is part 5 in the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes the first steps you should take when building a browser-based desktop QEWD application. This version of Part 5 is for anyone using QEWD on Linux or a Raspberry Pi.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 19: The cache.node APIsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 19 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It examines how to access a Global Storage database from JavaScript, by making use of the cache.node APIs
EWD 3 Training Course Part 28: Integrating Legacy Mumps Code with QEWDRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 28 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It is included for people who wish to modernise legacy Mumps/Cache applications, and explains how to integrate existing legacy Mumps/Cache ObjectScript code with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 27: The QEWD SessionRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 27 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to access and manipulate a user's Session data using the DocumentNode APIs that have been described in previous Parts of this course
EWD 3 Training Course Part 33: Configuring QEWD to use CORSRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 33 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to configure your QEWD system to enable Cross Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)
EWD 3 Training Course Part 5a: First Steps in Building a QEWD ApplicationRob Tweed
This presentation is part 5 in the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes the first steps you should take when building a browser-based desktop QEWD application. This version of Part 5 is for anyone using QEWD on Windows with the Cache database.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 35: QEWD Session LockingRob Tweed
This is part 35 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation explains how QEWD supports Session locking, which prevents two simultaneously invoked requests from the same QEWD session from using the QEWD session simultaneously
EWD 3 Training Course Part 14: Using Ajax for QEWD MessagesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 14 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how (and when) to use Ajax/HTTP messaging instead of WebSockets within your QEWD applications
EWD 3 Training Course Part 29: Running QEWD as a ServiceRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 29 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to run QEWD Node.js as a background service on Windows and Linux systems, instead of running it as a foreground process in a Command Prompt or Terminal window.
The document is a presentation on Node.js by Jason Park from Avanade. It introduces Node.js as an event-driven, non-blocking I/O JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 engine. It is well-suited for data-intensive real-time apps. The presentation discusses how Node.js handles thousands of requests per second without degradation by keeping slow operations from blocking others using asynchronous and event-driven programming. Examples of companies using Node.js like Microsoft, LinkedIn, and Walmart are also provided.
The Positive and Negative Aspects of Node.js Web App Development.pdfWDP Technologies
There shouldn’t be any second thoughts over JavaScript being regarded as one of the most popular and widely used client-side programming languages. It is basically employed as a web front-end development tool and proves to be more than a handy customer for the building of cross-development platforms.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 4: Installing & Configuring QEWDRob Tweed
This presentation is part 4 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to install and configure QEWD, the EWD 3 super-module designed for running applications and web / REST services
EWD 3 Training Course Part 45: Using QEWD's Advanced MicroService FunctionalityRob Tweed
This document discusses advanced microservice functionality in QEWD, including templated routes, dynamic path-defined destinations, federated composite microservices, redirection of responses, and chained microservices. It provides an example of extending a previous login microservice example to demonstrate these features. Templated routes allow variable path components that are passed to handler functions. Security is improved by adding authentication against JSON web tokens in the beforeMicroserviceHandler function.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 2: EWD 3 OverviewRob Tweed
This presentation is part 2 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides a quick, high-level overview of the suite of modules that constitute EWD 3 and shows how they interoperate, allowing you to build a sophisticated Node.js platform
The document discusses EWD.js, a development framework and runtime platform for building client-server applications in the browser using JavaScript. It is based on Node.js and uses JSON for all data. EWD.js allows modernizing legacy Mumps applications and accessing Mumps code from Node.js. The document outlines how EWD.js could enable a federated system across the VA using a proposed ewd-federator module to connect multiple EWD.js/VistA systems through REST APIs. Benefits discussed include using a single language (JavaScript) and migrating to a more scalable architecture utilizing web technologies.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 37: Building a React.js application with ewd-xpres...Rob Tweed
This is part 37 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation introduces and and begins to explore how to develop a React.js application that integrates with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 8: Anatomy of the QEWD Messaging CycleRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 8 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It diagrammatically explains what happens throughout the life-cycle of a QEWD message round-trip.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 34: QEWD Resilient ModeRob Tweed
This is part 34 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation explains how you can add resilience to the message queue used by QEWD by making it save all incoming requests to your embedded Global Storage database. In Resilient Mode, QEWD also saves a copy of all responses sent to clients, so the stored activity information can be used as an audit trail.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 15: Using a Framework other than jQuery with QEWDRob Tweed
This document discusses using QEWD, a framework for building real-time web applications, with frameworks other than jQuery. It states that QEWD is framework agnostic and can be used with any framework like Angular, React, Ember, and ExtJS. It provides an example of integrating QEWD with ExtJS by starting EWD after the DOM loads and handling the ewd-registered event to send messages to the backend. It also notes there are separate slide decks on using QEWD specifically with React.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 5b: First Steps in Building a QEWD ApplicationRob Tweed
This presentation is part 5 in the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes the first steps you should take when building a browser-based desktop QEWD application. This version of Part 5 is for anyone using QEWD on Linux or a Raspberry Pi.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 19: The cache.node APIsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 19 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It examines how to access a Global Storage database from JavaScript, by making use of the cache.node APIs
EWD 3 Training Course Part 28: Integrating Legacy Mumps Code with QEWDRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 28 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It is included for people who wish to modernise legacy Mumps/Cache applications, and explains how to integrate existing legacy Mumps/Cache ObjectScript code with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 27: The QEWD SessionRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 27 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to access and manipulate a user's Session data using the DocumentNode APIs that have been described in previous Parts of this course
EWD 3 Training Course Part 33: Configuring QEWD to use CORSRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 33 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to configure your QEWD system to enable Cross Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)
EWD 3 Training Course Part 5a: First Steps in Building a QEWD ApplicationRob Tweed
This presentation is part 5 in the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes the first steps you should take when building a browser-based desktop QEWD application. This version of Part 5 is for anyone using QEWD on Windows with the Cache database.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 35: QEWD Session LockingRob Tweed
This is part 35 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation explains how QEWD supports Session locking, which prevents two simultaneously invoked requests from the same QEWD session from using the QEWD session simultaneously
EWD 3 Training Course Part 14: Using Ajax for QEWD MessagesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 14 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how (and when) to use Ajax/HTTP messaging instead of WebSockets within your QEWD applications
EWD 3 Training Course Part 29: Running QEWD as a ServiceRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 29 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to run QEWD Node.js as a background service on Windows and Linux systems, instead of running it as a foreground process in a Command Prompt or Terminal window.
The document is a presentation on Node.js by Jason Park from Avanade. It introduces Node.js as an event-driven, non-blocking I/O JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 engine. It is well-suited for data-intensive real-time apps. The presentation discusses how Node.js handles thousands of requests per second without degradation by keeping slow operations from blocking others using asynchronous and event-driven programming. Examples of companies using Node.js like Microsoft, LinkedIn, and Walmart are also provided.
The Positive and Negative Aspects of Node.js Web App Development.pdfWDP Technologies
There shouldn’t be any second thoughts over JavaScript being regarded as one of the most popular and widely used client-side programming languages. It is basically employed as a web front-end development tool and proves to be more than a handy customer for the building of cross-development platforms.
The document discusses JavaScript and its role as the "assembly language of the web". It notes there are many JavaScript libraries, frameworks and tools available. It suggests Java developers looking to work with the web either write JavaScript directly, use a language like TypeScript or CoffeeScript that compiles to JavaScript, or stick to traditional server-side Java. It highlights some transpiler options like CoffeeScript, TypeScript and Dart that allow writing code in another language that compiles to JavaScript.
Node.js is a JavaScript runtime environment that allows JavaScript to be run on the server side. It uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient for data-intensive real-time applications that require persistent connections. Some common uses of Node.js include real-time web applications, building APIs, and handling multiple connections at once without creating new threads. The document discusses why Node.js is well-suited for applications that require maintaining persistent connections from the browser to send updates in real-time using techniques like long-polling.
Additionally, Node.js uses non-blocking I/O (asynchronous IO), which enables you to handle a large number Node.js Web Development of requests at once without experiencing any discernible performance or responsiveness delays. This is achieved by returning instantly from the previous request's response, rather than waiting for it to finish before processing another one.
Node.js Getting Started &amd Best Practicesbotsplash.com
This document provides an overview of Node.js, including getting started, best practices, features, challenges, and deployment. It discusses Node.js basics, when to use it, popular applications, development tools, key features like modules and events, the NPM package manager, common mistakes, alternatives to callbacks, important packages, and deployment/monitoring best practices.
Meetup. Technologies Intro for Non-Tech PeopleIT Arena
This document provides an introduction to programming terminology, concepts, and technologies for non-technical people. It outlines a training on software development lifecycles, engagement models, business domains, major programming languages, frameworks, and technologies. Key terms from front-end and back-end development, databases, DevOps, data science, and mobile apps are defined. Popular languages, frameworks, and platforms are compared, along with ratings of language popularity. Quality control techniques are briefly introduced.
PHP Vs NodeJS for Backend Web Development.pdfSofiaCarter4
Unsure which technology to choose for backend web development? Learn the differences between PHP and NodeJS to make the right decision. https://bit.ly/3CPFfk3
Lessons learned from building Eclipse-based add-ons for commercial modeling t...IncQuery Labs
In this presentation, we summarize the lessons we have learned during the MagicDraw adaptation of VIATRA, Eclipse’s open source framework for scalable reactive model transformations. We have built V4MD, an open source extension for MagicDraw that others can freely reuse and build on, and IncQuery for MagicDraw, a commercial add-on that provides powerful yet user-friendly querying and validation capabilities.
Isomorphic JavaScript with Node, WebPack, and ReactTyler Peterson
This document discusses isomorphic JavaScript, which refers to code that can run both on the server during rendering and in the browser.
It notes some key libraries like React that enable isomorphic code by allowing the same code to render markup on both the server and client. It also discusses pushing inconsistencies between the server and client environments up to higher levels of code or down into common libraries.
The document demonstrates how to set up a basic isomorphic JavaScript project using Webpack and React, and discusses the perspectives of library authors and application developers in building isomorphic code.
Today, there are many companies that are open to the idea of sharing and actively promote Open Source projects.
We, at Neev, not only promote Open Source, but actively utilize Open Source wherever possible in order to increase ROI for customers and decrease time-to-market.
It is the best way to give something back to the community. Neev has, from time-to-time, given back to the Open Source community through contributions that aim to solve critical issues faced by the IT community.
Here are 18 of our innovative Open Source tools.
This document summarizes Jeremy Whitlock's talk at Gluecon 2014 about bringing Node.js to the JVM using a project called Trireme. Trireme allows embedding Node.js in the JVM, enabling interoperability between Java and Node.js code. Two use cases are discussed: using Node.js for managing API proxies at Apigee, and writing MapReduce jobs in JavaScript/Node.js instead of Java. The document introduces Trireme and a related project called Lembos that provides a MapReduce runtime for writing MapReduce jobs in Node.js that run on Hadoop.
The LAMP stack is a well know and ubiquitous web development stack, but have you heard of MEAN? It's an up and coming stack that's unified by a single language, JavaScript. Learn the basic components of the MEAN stack as well as practical use case and applications.
The document discusses various Platform as a Service (PaaS) technologies including Amazon Web Services, Google App Engine, and Microsoft Live Mesh. It notes that these services allow developers to avoid maintaining their own infrastructure and focus on their applications instead. The document also covers JavaFX, a new platform from Sun Microsystems that aims to enable rich user experiences across devices using Java technologies.
The document provides an introduction to developing web applications with open source Java tools and frameworks. It discusses the main request-based and component-based MVC frameworks available in Java and how to pick the right one for a project. Popular full-stack options like Java EE and Spring are presented. Common tasks like dependency management, testing, and deployment are also covered. The document emphasizes that Java is open source and used widely in both small startups and large enterprises, with examples given. It encourages trying Java to see why it remains a popular and full-featured platform for web development.
Full stack development using javascript what and why - ajay chandravadiyaajayrcgmail
This presentation is about my first encounter with world of fullstack development using html, css, javascript, jsp, servlet, struts, hibernate, hql, spring, sql, stored procs and lot of other pains and second encounter with fullstack development using html, css and javascript.
I hope you got the message ;)
Introduction to scaling your WordPress site past a single node using AWSWP Engine
Multi-node sites give you high availability, but come with their own constraints and challenges. Hear the team from WP Engine as they talk about how to optimize your high-availability WordPress sites on AWS instances.
An overview of Ruby, jRuby, Rails, Torquebox, and PostgreSQL that was presented as a 3 hour class to other programmers at The Ironyard (http://theironyard.com) in Greenville, SC in July of 2013. The Rails specific sections are mostly code samples that were explained during the session so the real focus of the slides is Ruby, "the rails way" / workflow / differentiators and PostgreSQL.
Similar to QEWD.js: Have your Node.js Cake and Eat It Too (20)
EWD 3 Training Course Part 43: Using JSON Web Tokens with QEWD REST ServicesRob Tweed
This is part 43 of the EWD 3 Training Course. In this presentation, you'll learn how to use JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) instead of server-side QEWD Sessions in your REST Services
EWD 3 Training Course Part 38: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 4Rob Tweed
The document discusses building a React application with sub-components. It begins with a simple single component application and shows how to break it into a hierarchy with multiple sub-components. It demonstrates creating <Title> and <Content> sub-component modules and rendering them from the parent <MainPage> component. It also discusses passing a controller object between components and fixing errors that occur when returning multiple JSX elements from the render method.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 39: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 3Rob Tweed
This document discusses separating concerns in React components. It provides an example of extracting the dynamic logic from a React component into a separate controller module. This keeps the component focused only on the view logic and renders. The controller module is required by the component and handles any asynchronous behavior or state updates. Separating these concerns improves modularity and makes the code easier to understand and maintain. The example transforms an existing component to use this pattern by moving the dynamic code into a new controller file and augmenting the main component with the controller's methods.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 38: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 2Rob Tweed
This is part 38 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation begins to explore in detail how to develop a React.js application that integrates with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 36: Accessing REST and Web Services from a QEWD ap...Rob Tweed
This document describes how to create a REST proxy using QEWD. It involves:
1. Amending the backend restDemo.js module to extract the REST call logic into a separate function and define a 'proxy' handler function.
2. Setting the module to be a REST module.
3. Having the proxy handler function invoke the extracted REST call logic to proxy requests to the actual REST service.
4. Adding a route in the QEWD startup file to route the /api/proxy URL to the proxy handler function, exposing the REST service via the proxy.
This allows the module to act as a REST proxy to the external JSONPlaceholder service while still supporting normal interactive apps
EWD 3 Training Course Part 25: Document Database CapabilitiesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 25 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the uniquely powerful Document Database capabilities of the EWD 3 abstraction of Global Storage
EWD 3 Training Course Part 24: Traversing a Document's Leaf NodesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 24 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It examines another way to iterate through Global Storage, via its leaf nodes. In some situations this can be a faster and more efficient technique.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 23: Traversing a Range using DocumentNode ObjectsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 23 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It looks at some of the more advanced techniques that you can use for traversing Global Storage using DocumentNode objects, in particular by NodeName prefixes and ranges
WWDC 2024 Keynote Review: For CocoaCoders AustinPatrick Weigel
Overview of WWDC 2024 Keynote Address.
Covers: Apple Intelligence, iOS18, macOS Sequoia, iPadOS, watchOS, visionOS, and Apple TV+.
Understandable dialogue on Apple TV+
On-device app controlling AI.
Access to ChatGPT with a guest appearance by Chief Data Thief Sam Altman!
App Locking! iPhone Mirroring! And a Calculator!!
INTRODUCTION TO AI CLASSICAL THEORY TARGETED EXAMPLESanfaltahir1010
Image: Include an image that represents the concept of precision, such as a AI helix or a futuristic healthcare
setting.
Objective: Provide a foundational understanding of precision medicine and its departure from traditional
approaches
Role of theory: Discuss how genomics, the study of an organism's complete set of AI ,
plays a crucial role in precision medicine.
Customizing treatment plans: Highlight how genetic information is used to customize
treatment plans based on an individual's genetic makeup.
Examples: Provide real-world examples of successful application of AI such as genetic
therapies or targeted treatments.
Importance of molecular diagnostics: Explain the role of molecular diagnostics in identifying
molecular and genetic markers associated with diseases.
Biomarker testing: Showcase how biomarker testing aids in creating personalized treatment plans.
Content:
• Ethical issues: Examine ethical concerns related to precision medicine, such as privacy, consent, and
potential misuse of genetic information.
• Regulations and guidelines: Present examples of ethical guidelines and regulations in place to safeguard
patient rights.
• Visuals: Include images or icons representing ethical considerations.
Content:
• Ethical issues: Examine ethical concerns related to precision medicine, such as privacy, consent, and
potential misuse of genetic information.
• Regulations and guidelines: Present examples of ethical guidelines and regulations in place to safeguard
patient rights.
• Visuals: Include images or icons representing ethical considerations.
Content:
• Ethical issues: Examine ethical concerns related to precision medicine, such as privacy, consent, and
potential misuse of genetic information.
• Regulations and guidelines: Present examples of ethical guidelines and regulations in place to safeguard
patient rights.
• Visuals: Include images or icons representing ethical considerations.
Real-world case study: Present a detailed case study showcasing the success of precision
medicine in a specific medical scenario.
Patient's journey: Discuss the patient's journey, treatment plan, and outcomes.
Impact: Emphasize the transformative effect of precision medicine on the individual's
health.
Objective: Ground the presentation in a real-world example, highlighting the practical
application and success of precision medicine.
Data challenges: Address the challenges associated with managing large sets of patient data in precision
medicine.
Technological solutions: Discuss technological innovations and solutions for handling and analyzing vast
datasets.
Visuals: Include graphics representing data management challenges and technological solutions.
Objective: Acknowledge the data-related challenges in precision medicine and highlight innovative solutions.
Data challenges: Address the challenges associated with managing large sets of patient data in precision
medicine.
Technological solutions: Discuss technological innovations and solutions
Most important New features of Oracle 23c for DBAs and Developers. You can get more idea from my youtube channel video from https://youtu.be/XvL5WtaC20A
Transforming Product Development using OnePlan To Boost Efficiency and Innova...OnePlan Solutions
Ready to overcome challenges and drive innovation in your organization? Join us in our upcoming webinar where we discuss how to combat resource limitations, scope creep, and the difficulties of aligning your projects with strategic goals. Discover how OnePlan can revolutionize your product development processes, helping your team to innovate faster, manage resources more effectively, and deliver exceptional results.
Consistent toolbox talks are critical for maintaining workplace safety, as they provide regular opportunities to address specific hazards and reinforce safe practices.
These brief, focused sessions ensure that safety is a continual conversation rather than a one-time event, which helps keep safety protocols fresh in employees' minds. Studies have shown that shorter, more frequent training sessions are more effective for retention and behavior change compared to longer, infrequent sessions.
Engaging workers regularly, toolbox talks promote a culture of safety, empower employees to voice concerns, and ultimately reduce the likelihood of accidents and injuries on site.
The traditional method of conducting safety talks with paper documents and lengthy meetings is not only time-consuming but also less effective. Manual tracking of attendance and compliance is prone to errors and inconsistencies, leading to gaps in safety communication and potential non-compliance with OSHA regulations. Switching to a digital solution like Safelyio offers significant advantages.
Safelyio automates the delivery and documentation of safety talks, ensuring consistency and accessibility. The microlearning approach breaks down complex safety protocols into manageable, bite-sized pieces, making it easier for employees to absorb and retain information.
This method minimizes disruptions to work schedules, eliminates the hassle of paperwork, and ensures that all safety communications are tracked and recorded accurately. Ultimately, using a digital platform like Safelyio enhances engagement, compliance, and overall safety performance on site. https://safelyio.com/
What is Continuous Testing in DevOps - A Definitive Guide.pdfkalichargn70th171
Once an overlooked aspect, continuous testing has become indispensable for enterprises striving to accelerate application delivery and reduce business impacts. According to a Statista report, 31.3% of global enterprises have embraced continuous integration and deployment within their DevOps, signaling a pervasive trend toward hastening release cycles.
The Rising Future of CPaaS in the Middle East 2024Yara Milbes
Explore "The Rising Future of CPaaS in the Middle East in 2024" with this comprehensive PPT presentation. Discover how Communication Platforms as a Service (CPaaS) is transforming communication across various sectors in the Middle East.
How Can Hiring A Mobile App Development Company Help Your Business Grow?ToXSL Technologies
ToXSL Technologies is an award-winning Mobile App Development Company in Dubai that helps businesses reshape their digital possibilities with custom app services. As a top app development company in Dubai, we offer highly engaging iOS & Android app solutions. https://rb.gy/necdnt
What to do when you have a perfect model for your software but you are constrained by an imperfect business model?
This talk explores the challenges of bringing modelling rigour to the business and strategy levels, and talking to your non-technical counterparts in the process.
Benefits of Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare!Prestware
Benefits of AI in Healthcare
Faster Diagnoses
AI speeds up the diagnostic process, helping doctors identify conditions quickly and accurately.
Personalized Treatments
AI creates customized treatment plans based on individual patient data, improving outcomes.
Predictive Healthcare
AI anticipates health issues before they arise, allowing for preventative measures.
Improved Accuracy
AI reduces human error in diagnostics and treatment, leading to better patient care.
Enhanced Imaging
AI improves the clarity and precision of medical imaging, aiding in early detection of diseases.
Efficient Drug Development
AI accelerates the drug discovery process, bringing new treatments to market faster.
Streamlined Operations
AI automates administrative tasks, reducing the burden on healthcare professionals and improving efficiency.
24/7 Patient Support
AI-powered virtual assistants and chatbots provide round-the-clock support and information to patients.
Cost Reduction
AI optimizes resource use and reduces operational costs, making healthcare more affordable.
Continuous Monitoring
AI continuously monitors patient health, enabling timely interventions and better management of chronic conditions.
Experience the Future of Healthcare with AI!
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