Top Stories 3-15-2013
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Race ii
The RACE II study compared lenient rate control (heart rate <110 bpm) to strict rate control (heart rate <80 bpm at rest and <110 bpm during exercise) in patients with permanent atrial fibrillation. The study found that lenient rate control was not inferior to strict rate control in reducing the composite primary endpoint of cardiovascular death, heart failure hospitalization, stroke and other events. Lenient rate control may be adopted as a first-choice therapy for rate control in patients with permanent atrial fibrillation.
Biofreedom tct10 press final
The BioFreedom trial was a prospective randomized trial comparing the polymer-free Biolimus A9-eluting BioFreedom stent to the paclitaxel-eluting Taxus stent. The primary endpoint of in-stent late lumen loss at 12 months was met, with the BioFreedom stent demonstrating non-inferiority to the Taxus stent. Both stents also demonstrated comparable safety and efficacy up to 12 months, including an absence of stent thrombosis. Larger trials with longer follow-up are still needed to fully validate the promising results of the polymer-free BioFreedom stent.
Cmio curation 6 24 13 v2
The document provides advice for CMIOs (Chief Medical Information Officers) on how to protect and promote themselves in changing times in healthcare. It discusses the concepts of "curation" meaning preservation and healing. It shares stories of CMIOs who lost their positions and lessons learned such as nobody's job is safe and reasons for losing a job may not be about performance. The document recommends networking, assessing skills, developing business and people skills, and staying engaged in one's clinical practice. It advises CMIOs who lose their job to appreciate emerging opportunities in areas like optimization, data analytics, and physician leadership. The future for CMIOs includes roles in innovation, data management, research and corporate settings.
Cost effectiveness & evidence-based medicine
This document discusses translating evidence into practice in the era of electronic medical records. It provides an overview of the translational pathway from biomedical research to improved population health. On average, it takes 16 years to translate a biomedical innovation from the bench to the bedside. Several factors influence the speed of adoption of new practices, including consciousness-raising, changing social norms, and making new behaviors easier through system changes. The document reviews sources of evidence for implementation, including local experts, journals, Cochrane reviews, professional societies, and clinical practice guidelines. Trustworthy guidelines are developed through a transparent process and are based on systematic reviews.
Top 5 Sessions to attend at HIMSS.15 (CVB)
This document provides details on the top 5 sessions to attend at the HIMSS.15 conference. The sessions cover topics like structured cardiology procedure reporting, connected heart health using American Heart Association resources, using BI and analytics to reduce sepsis and heart failure readmissions, how health information exchanges can support population health through New York's Million Hearts initiative, and a session on transforming data into actionable information. The sessions will take place between April 13-16, 2015 and include speakers such as doctors, healthcare executives, and data analysts.
Imaging at ACC.15: Session Spotlight
The document summarizes several imaging sessions at the upcoming American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session & Expo on March 14-16 in San Diego. Key sessions include:
1) Results from the PROMISE trial comparing diagnostic testing for chest pain will be presented on Saturday, and costs will be discussed on Sunday.
2) A joint multimodality imaging symposium with several societies will discuss imaging high risk patients, techniques for difficult diagnoses, and radiation safety.
3) An international perspective on cardiac imaging will be provided including a discussion of using CT on Egyptian mummies to study heart disease over millennia.
HRS.15 Sessions to Attend
This document provides a summary of 6 late-breaking sessions to attend at the Heart Rhythm Society Scientific Sessions in Boston from May 13-16, 2015. The sessions include: (1) a study on the impact of remote monitoring on clinical events and healthcare utilization; (2) a randomized global trial comparing uninterrupted rivaroxaban to vitamin K antagonists in patients undergoing catheter ablation; and (3) a study comparing cryoballoon versus open irrigated radiofrequency ablation in patients with paroxysmal atrial fibrillation. The other sessions include: (4) first-in-human experience with a miniaturized transcatheter pacing system; (5) results from the Canadian Registry of Card
Himss cvb sessions
This document provides details on the top 5 sessions to attend at the HIMSS.15 conference. The sessions cover topics like structured cardiology procedure reporting, connected heart health using American Heart Association resources, using BI and analytics to reduce sepsis and heart failure readmissions, how health information exchanges can support population health through New York's Million Hearts initiative, and a session on transforming data into information and driving transformation. Speakers include doctors, public health experts, and data analysts.
Recommended
Race ii
The RACE II study compared lenient rate control (heart rate <110 bpm) to strict rate control (heart rate <80 bpm at rest and <110 bpm during exercise) in patients with permanent atrial fibrillation. The study found that lenient rate control was not inferior to strict rate control in reducing the composite primary endpoint of cardiovascular death, heart failure hospitalization, stroke and other events. Lenient rate control may be adopted as a first-choice therapy for rate control in patients with permanent atrial fibrillation.
Biofreedom tct10 press final
The BioFreedom trial was a prospective randomized trial comparing the polymer-free Biolimus A9-eluting BioFreedom stent to the paclitaxel-eluting Taxus stent. The primary endpoint of in-stent late lumen loss at 12 months was met, with the BioFreedom stent demonstrating non-inferiority to the Taxus stent. Both stents also demonstrated comparable safety and efficacy up to 12 months, including an absence of stent thrombosis. Larger trials with longer follow-up are still needed to fully validate the promising results of the polymer-free BioFreedom stent.
Cmio curation 6 24 13 v2
The document provides advice for CMIOs (Chief Medical Information Officers) on how to protect and promote themselves in changing times in healthcare. It discusses the concepts of "curation" meaning preservation and healing. It shares stories of CMIOs who lost their positions and lessons learned such as nobody's job is safe and reasons for losing a job may not be about performance. The document recommends networking, assessing skills, developing business and people skills, and staying engaged in one's clinical practice. It advises CMIOs who lose their job to appreciate emerging opportunities in areas like optimization, data analytics, and physician leadership. The future for CMIOs includes roles in innovation, data management, research and corporate settings.
Cost effectiveness & evidence-based medicine
This document discusses translating evidence into practice in the era of electronic medical records. It provides an overview of the translational pathway from biomedical research to improved population health. On average, it takes 16 years to translate a biomedical innovation from the bench to the bedside. Several factors influence the speed of adoption of new practices, including consciousness-raising, changing social norms, and making new behaviors easier through system changes. The document reviews sources of evidence for implementation, including local experts, journals, Cochrane reviews, professional societies, and clinical practice guidelines. Trustworthy guidelines are developed through a transparent process and are based on systematic reviews.
Top 5 Sessions to attend at HIMSS.15 (CVB)
This document provides details on the top 5 sessions to attend at the HIMSS.15 conference. The sessions cover topics like structured cardiology procedure reporting, connected heart health using American Heart Association resources, using BI and analytics to reduce sepsis and heart failure readmissions, how health information exchanges can support population health through New York's Million Hearts initiative, and a session on transforming data into actionable information. The sessions will take place between April 13-16, 2015 and include speakers such as doctors, healthcare executives, and data analysts.
Imaging at ACC.15: Session Spotlight
The document summarizes several imaging sessions at the upcoming American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session & Expo on March 14-16 in San Diego. Key sessions include:
1) Results from the PROMISE trial comparing diagnostic testing for chest pain will be presented on Saturday, and costs will be discussed on Sunday.
2) A joint multimodality imaging symposium with several societies will discuss imaging high risk patients, techniques for difficult diagnoses, and radiation safety.
3) An international perspective on cardiac imaging will be provided including a discussion of using CT on Egyptian mummies to study heart disease over millennia.
HRS.15 Sessions to Attend
This document provides a summary of 6 late-breaking sessions to attend at the Heart Rhythm Society Scientific Sessions in Boston from May 13-16, 2015. The sessions include: (1) a study on the impact of remote monitoring on clinical events and healthcare utilization; (2) a randomized global trial comparing uninterrupted rivaroxaban to vitamin K antagonists in patients undergoing catheter ablation; and (3) a study comparing cryoballoon versus open irrigated radiofrequency ablation in patients with paroxysmal atrial fibrillation. The other sessions include: (4) first-in-human experience with a miniaturized transcatheter pacing system; (5) results from the Canadian Registry of Card
Himss cvb sessions
This document provides details on the top 5 sessions to attend at the HIMSS.15 conference. The sessions cover topics like structured cardiology procedure reporting, connected heart health using American Heart Association resources, using BI and analytics to reduce sepsis and heart failure readmissions, how health information exchanges can support population health through New York's Million Hearts initiative, and a session on transforming data into information and driving transformation. Speakers include doctors, public health experts, and data analysts.
Innovative technologies at ACC.15
This document summarizes 7 innovative technologies that will be on display at ACC.15:
1) Medtronic's CoreValve transcatheter aortic valve replacement system provides a minimally invasive alternative to open heart surgery for replacing diseased heart valves.
2) St. Jude Medical's CardioMEMS heart failure monitoring system allows clinicians to monitor pulmonary pressures and manage treatment in patients with heart failure.
3) Toshiba's dose-tracking system measures radiation skin dose during interventional procedures to help clinicians monitor patient radiation exposure.
4) Merge Cardio provides a centralized web-based system for physicians to manage multiple aspects of patients' integrated cardiovascular records.
10 Sessions You Can’t Miss at ACC.15
So many sessions, so little time. Here are 10 presentations at ACC.15 that could change how you treat patients and do business.
6 simple tips to help you avoid a lawsuit
If you want to avoid damaging litigation, concentrate on dialogue and details. Cardiologists who fail to maintain detailed, two-way conversations with patients and thoroughly assess diagnostic data are at risk of negligence lawsuits, a study shows.
RSNA 2014
The 2014 RSNA conference in Chicago saw over 56,000 attendees, up 5% from the previous year, with more than 2,000 additional professional registrations. Although exhibitor attendance dipped slightly by 2%, the conference floor was packed with 636 exhibits occupying over 426,000 square feet. The conference featured special exhibits celebrating RSNA's 100th anniversary and highlighting the organization's contributions to advances in medical imaging over the past century.
Aos 213 01 nelson rivaroxaban effectiveness and safety in nvaf final
This study compared the real-world effectiveness and safety of rivaroxaban versus warfarin for stroke prevention in nonvalvular atrial fibrillation patients using claims data. The study found:
1) Rivaroxaban and warfarin had similar risks of major bleeding, stroke, systemic embolism, and venous thromboembolism.
2) Rivaroxaban was associated with a higher risk of gastrointestinal bleeding compared to warfarin.
3) Patients were less likely to discontinue rivaroxaban treatment compared to warfarin, suggesting better treatment persistence with rivaroxaban.
Acep 10-15-13
This document summarizes a study examining the length of stay and economic implications of treating pulmonary embolism with rivaroxaban versus low molecular weight heparin-vitamin K antagonist (LMWH-VKA) in an emergency room setting. The study found that among patients in North America from the EINSTEIN PE trial, the median length of stay was 1 day shorter for those treated with rivaroxaban (3 days) compared to LMWH-VKA (4 days). This 1 day reduction in length of stay was associated with an estimated $2040 savings per patient for the rivaroxaban cohort based on average hospital costs. The study concluded that rivaroxaban was associated with a consistent
Shorr and bria innovation at the point-of-care rethinking the doctor-patient...
The document discusses innovations in doctor-patient interactions through technology. It proposes two solutions: 1) Creating a "story" of the patient's medical history and presenting issues for doctors to review before visits to improve care. This would be generated through automated document assembly. 2) Developing an "ad hoc" user interface optimized for point-of-care use, allowing doctors to take notes digitally in various formats like ink, checkboxes and dictation to focus on patient interaction instead of formal documentation. The goal is to enhance both the patient and provider experience through disruptive technology.
Kuperman Health Information Exchange & Care Coordination
1) Care coordination requires improved information sharing both within care teams and across settings using health information exchange (HIE). However, current electronic health records (EHRs) were not designed for care coordination and do not adequately support sharing data and coordinating care.
2) NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is working to enhance care coordination for patients with diabetes and depression by improving EHR tools, care team workflows, and data sharing across settings using its regional HIE. Key features include standardized screening and monitoring, patient and provider education, population health analytics, and secure messaging.
3) The success of care coordination interventions is being evaluated based on clinical outcomes like HbA1c and depression measures, as well as process measures
Safran info sage & disruptive innovation
This document discusses the need for innovation in healthcare, particularly for the elderly population and their caregivers. It introduces the InfoSAGE project, which aims to create a "living laboratory" to study how technology can improve communication, coordination and collaboration between elderly patients and their families. InfoSAGE will connect various sources of health information and services through identity and content coordination to address the challenges of aging and caregiving. The goal is to develop tools that help address problems around care coordination, respecting patient preferences and reducing caregiver burnout, as electronic health records currently do not adequately meet the needs of elderly patients and their families.
[Hongsermeier] clinical decision support services amdis final
1) Clinical Decision Support Services (CDSS) allow externalization of clinical knowledge and decision support logic from electronic health records (EHRs) to specialized CDSS providers.
2) The Clinical Decision Support Consortium (CDSC) is working on standards for knowledge management, specification, and sharing of CDS content and services.
3) Opportunities exist for EHR vendors to leverage external CDSS as curating all needed clinical knowledge internally is challenging, and most EHR CDS cannot support advanced inferencing required for personalized medicine. Challenges include ensuring appropriate implementation and use of external CDSS within EHR workflows.
[Teich] amdis
This document discusses delivering clinical knowledge and guidance directly into healthcare workflows through clinical decision support (CDS). CDS aims to provide clinicians and patients with intelligently filtered, situation-specific information to enhance patient care. The goal is to repurpose existing clinical content from various sources and deliver the most precise and useful information for each workflow and information need. Physician information needs were analyzed from query data to develop an ontology of needs. Content is curated, indexed as discrete facts, and tailored for specific situations by matching it to patient data, workflows, and information needs. Knowledge delivery aims to integrate actionable tools and options directly into clinical systems like EHRs.
Hamann big institution to community care
The document summarizes a presentation on providing collaborative and coordinated care for patients with complex illnesses. Some key points:
- To achieve the goals of improved health outcomes, quality of care, and reduced costs ("Triple Aim"), the healthcare system needs to focus on caring for patients with complex chronic conditions who account for a large portion of costs.
- Successful models involve interdisciplinary, team-based care coordinated across care settings. CareMore, a Medicare Advantage plan, achieves better outcomes and lower costs through intensive management of frail patients using nurse practitioners, protocols, home monitoring, and an electronic health record.
- Clinical IT can support collaborative care by enabling documentation, care planning, decision support, and information
Hongsermeier app store for health
This document discusses challenges with using electronic health records (EHRs) to support clinical knowledge management (KM) and continuous learning. It outlines several investments made by Lahey Health to address these challenges, including using an external collaboration platform to manage clinical decision support (CDS) content outside of the EHR. The document argues that EHRs are not designed for collaboration or learning, and that clinical KM 3.0 approaches are needed to help health systems and users continuously self-improve.
Mandl app store for health
The document is from the Intelligent Health Lab and discusses several topics:
1. The Lab's director and its affiliation with Harvard.
2. The potential for an "App Store for Health" where innovators can create and distribute apps across EMR systems, similar to app stores for smartphones.
3. The vision of a "Learning Health System" where evidence is continuously generated from patient data to improve outcomes over time.
Kibbe expect direct health information exchange in the context of state 2 mea...
This document provides an introduction to Direct exchange for those engaged in Stage 2 Meaningful Use programs. It discusses how Direct exchange relates to Stage 2 MU objectives and the role of DirectTrust in supporting Direct exchange adoption. Direct exchange allows EHR users using different vendors to securely send and receive messages and attachments. It is one way providers can meet Stage 2 MU requirements for transmitting care summaries during transitions of care and allowing patients to view, download and transmit health information. The document describes how Direct exchange works, involving Health Information Service Providers, Certificate Authorities, Registration Authorities, and X.509 certificates to enable secure exchange between organizations and individuals.
Crotty engaging patients in new ways from open notes to social media
The document discusses new ways to engage patients through open notes and social media. It describes initial findings from the OpenNotes project that showed patients found value in reading clinical notes. It also outlines how patients use social media to find health information and connect with others. The document argues that healthcare providers can leverage these technologies and concepts to reduce information asymmetry, educate patients, and learn from them to provide more engaging and effective care.
Karson approaching innovation with commercial ehrs
The document discusses innovation with commercial electronic health records (EHRs) at Partners HealthCare. It describes Partners HealthCare's structure and approach to innovation, which includes advancing core work and creating new solutions. The clinician team focuses on areas like clinical process redesign, clinical informatics, and knowledge management. Guiding principles for fostering innovation emphasize supporting innovators, prioritizing innovations aligned with Partners' strategy, and disseminating innovations across Partners HealthCare. A prioritization framework is being created to evaluate innovative projects according to standard criteria.
Ong approaching innovation with commercial ehrs
The document discusses innovation with commercial electronic health records (EHRs) at New York Hospital Queens. It provides background on the hospital, which began in 1892 and has grown to a 519-bed facility. It discusses definitions of innovation and the diffusion of innovations theory. It then reviews studies showing increasing adoption of EHRs by physicians and hospitals between 2012-2013, though adoption is still uneven. The document concludes by outlining some of New York Hospital Queens' innovations with their commercial EHR system, including order sets, clinical documentation, decision support tools, and alerts to improve quality.
3D Volume Echocardiography: Answering the Challenges of the Right Heart
Dr. Michael Pfeiffer, a cardiologist and assistant professor of medicine at Penn State Hershey Heart and Vascular Institute in Hershey, Pa. discusses the advantages of 3D volume echocardiography in the right heart.
Oklahoma State University Medical Center: CVIS Enhances Image Quality & Produ...
Featured Speakers:
Connie Ryan, Cardiology Resource Manager at Oklahoma State University Medical Center shares how OSUMC was successful in enhancing their physicians workflow and in increasing productivity with GE Healthcare’s Centricity Cardio Enterprise Solution (CCE).
Don Woodlock, Sr. Vice President and General Manager Cardiovascular IT, GE Healthcare will discuss the technology behind its Centricity Cardio Enterprise solution - a web-based enterprise cardiovascular IT solution with unified imaging, workflow, analytics and reporting. A robust solution that can help cardiology departments and hospital administrators respond quickly to today's healthcare challenges.
Learn how Centricity Cardio Enterprise solution can help you achieve the following benefits:
• Improve Physicians Access
• Increase Productivity
• Enhance Patient Care
KENT'S REPERTORY by dr niranjan mohanty.pptx
its a presentation on Dr kents Repertory by Dr niranjan Mohanty
RESPIRATORY DISEASES by bhavya kelavadiya
The Children are very vulnerable to get affected with respiratory disease.
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Innovative technologies at ACC.15
This document summarizes 7 innovative technologies that will be on display at ACC.15:
1) Medtronic's CoreValve transcatheter aortic valve replacement system provides a minimally invasive alternative to open heart surgery for replacing diseased heart valves.
2) St. Jude Medical's CardioMEMS heart failure monitoring system allows clinicians to monitor pulmonary pressures and manage treatment in patients with heart failure.
3) Toshiba's dose-tracking system measures radiation skin dose during interventional procedures to help clinicians monitor patient radiation exposure.
4) Merge Cardio provides a centralized web-based system for physicians to manage multiple aspects of patients' integrated cardiovascular records.
10 Sessions You Can’t Miss at ACC.15
So many sessions, so little time. Here are 10 presentations at ACC.15 that could change how you treat patients and do business.
6 simple tips to help you avoid a lawsuit
If you want to avoid damaging litigation, concentrate on dialogue and details. Cardiologists who fail to maintain detailed, two-way conversations with patients and thoroughly assess diagnostic data are at risk of negligence lawsuits, a study shows.
RSNA 2014
The 2014 RSNA conference in Chicago saw over 56,000 attendees, up 5% from the previous year, with more than 2,000 additional professional registrations. Although exhibitor attendance dipped slightly by 2%, the conference floor was packed with 636 exhibits occupying over 426,000 square feet. The conference featured special exhibits celebrating RSNA's 100th anniversary and highlighting the organization's contributions to advances in medical imaging over the past century.
Aos 213 01 nelson rivaroxaban effectiveness and safety in nvaf final
This study compared the real-world effectiveness and safety of rivaroxaban versus warfarin for stroke prevention in nonvalvular atrial fibrillation patients using claims data. The study found:
1) Rivaroxaban and warfarin had similar risks of major bleeding, stroke, systemic embolism, and venous thromboembolism.
2) Rivaroxaban was associated with a higher risk of gastrointestinal bleeding compared to warfarin.
3) Patients were less likely to discontinue rivaroxaban treatment compared to warfarin, suggesting better treatment persistence with rivaroxaban.
Acep 10-15-13
This document summarizes a study examining the length of stay and economic implications of treating pulmonary embolism with rivaroxaban versus low molecular weight heparin-vitamin K antagonist (LMWH-VKA) in an emergency room setting. The study found that among patients in North America from the EINSTEIN PE trial, the median length of stay was 1 day shorter for those treated with rivaroxaban (3 days) compared to LMWH-VKA (4 days). This 1 day reduction in length of stay was associated with an estimated $2040 savings per patient for the rivaroxaban cohort based on average hospital costs. The study concluded that rivaroxaban was associated with a consistent
Shorr and bria innovation at the point-of-care rethinking the doctor-patient...
The document discusses innovations in doctor-patient interactions through technology. It proposes two solutions: 1) Creating a "story" of the patient's medical history and presenting issues for doctors to review before visits to improve care. This would be generated through automated document assembly. 2) Developing an "ad hoc" user interface optimized for point-of-care use, allowing doctors to take notes digitally in various formats like ink, checkboxes and dictation to focus on patient interaction instead of formal documentation. The goal is to enhance both the patient and provider experience through disruptive technology.
Kuperman Health Information Exchange & Care Coordination
1) Care coordination requires improved information sharing both within care teams and across settings using health information exchange (HIE). However, current electronic health records (EHRs) were not designed for care coordination and do not adequately support sharing data and coordinating care.
2) NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is working to enhance care coordination for patients with diabetes and depression by improving EHR tools, care team workflows, and data sharing across settings using its regional HIE. Key features include standardized screening and monitoring, patient and provider education, population health analytics, and secure messaging.
3) The success of care coordination interventions is being evaluated based on clinical outcomes like HbA1c and depression measures, as well as process measures
Safran info sage & disruptive innovation
This document discusses the need for innovation in healthcare, particularly for the elderly population and their caregivers. It introduces the InfoSAGE project, which aims to create a "living laboratory" to study how technology can improve communication, coordination and collaboration between elderly patients and their families. InfoSAGE will connect various sources of health information and services through identity and content coordination to address the challenges of aging and caregiving. The goal is to develop tools that help address problems around care coordination, respecting patient preferences and reducing caregiver burnout, as electronic health records currently do not adequately meet the needs of elderly patients and their families.
[Hongsermeier] clinical decision support services amdis final
1) Clinical Decision Support Services (CDSS) allow externalization of clinical knowledge and decision support logic from electronic health records (EHRs) to specialized CDSS providers.
2) The Clinical Decision Support Consortium (CDSC) is working on standards for knowledge management, specification, and sharing of CDS content and services.
3) Opportunities exist for EHR vendors to leverage external CDSS as curating all needed clinical knowledge internally is challenging, and most EHR CDS cannot support advanced inferencing required for personalized medicine. Challenges include ensuring appropriate implementation and use of external CDSS within EHR workflows.
[Teich] amdis
This document discusses delivering clinical knowledge and guidance directly into healthcare workflows through clinical decision support (CDS). CDS aims to provide clinicians and patients with intelligently filtered, situation-specific information to enhance patient care. The goal is to repurpose existing clinical content from various sources and deliver the most precise and useful information for each workflow and information need. Physician information needs were analyzed from query data to develop an ontology of needs. Content is curated, indexed as discrete facts, and tailored for specific situations by matching it to patient data, workflows, and information needs. Knowledge delivery aims to integrate actionable tools and options directly into clinical systems like EHRs.
Hamann big institution to community care
The document summarizes a presentation on providing collaborative and coordinated care for patients with complex illnesses. Some key points:
- To achieve the goals of improved health outcomes, quality of care, and reduced costs ("Triple Aim"), the healthcare system needs to focus on caring for patients with complex chronic conditions who account for a large portion of costs.
- Successful models involve interdisciplinary, team-based care coordinated across care settings. CareMore, a Medicare Advantage plan, achieves better outcomes and lower costs through intensive management of frail patients using nurse practitioners, protocols, home monitoring, and an electronic health record.
- Clinical IT can support collaborative care by enabling documentation, care planning, decision support, and information
Hongsermeier app store for health
This document discusses challenges with using electronic health records (EHRs) to support clinical knowledge management (KM) and continuous learning. It outlines several investments made by Lahey Health to address these challenges, including using an external collaboration platform to manage clinical decision support (CDS) content outside of the EHR. The document argues that EHRs are not designed for collaboration or learning, and that clinical KM 3.0 approaches are needed to help health systems and users continuously self-improve.
Mandl app store for health
The document is from the Intelligent Health Lab and discusses several topics:
1. The Lab's director and its affiliation with Harvard.
2. The potential for an "App Store for Health" where innovators can create and distribute apps across EMR systems, similar to app stores for smartphones.
3. The vision of a "Learning Health System" where evidence is continuously generated from patient data to improve outcomes over time.
Kibbe expect direct health information exchange in the context of state 2 mea...
This document provides an introduction to Direct exchange for those engaged in Stage 2 Meaningful Use programs. It discusses how Direct exchange relates to Stage 2 MU objectives and the role of DirectTrust in supporting Direct exchange adoption. Direct exchange allows EHR users using different vendors to securely send and receive messages and attachments. It is one way providers can meet Stage 2 MU requirements for transmitting care summaries during transitions of care and allowing patients to view, download and transmit health information. The document describes how Direct exchange works, involving Health Information Service Providers, Certificate Authorities, Registration Authorities, and X.509 certificates to enable secure exchange between organizations and individuals.
Crotty engaging patients in new ways from open notes to social media
The document discusses new ways to engage patients through open notes and social media. It describes initial findings from the OpenNotes project that showed patients found value in reading clinical notes. It also outlines how patients use social media to find health information and connect with others. The document argues that healthcare providers can leverage these technologies and concepts to reduce information asymmetry, educate patients, and learn from them to provide more engaging and effective care.
Karson approaching innovation with commercial ehrs
The document discusses innovation with commercial electronic health records (EHRs) at Partners HealthCare. It describes Partners HealthCare's structure and approach to innovation, which includes advancing core work and creating new solutions. The clinician team focuses on areas like clinical process redesign, clinical informatics, and knowledge management. Guiding principles for fostering innovation emphasize supporting innovators, prioritizing innovations aligned with Partners' strategy, and disseminating innovations across Partners HealthCare. A prioritization framework is being created to evaluate innovative projects according to standard criteria.
Ong approaching innovation with commercial ehrs
The document discusses innovation with commercial electronic health records (EHRs) at New York Hospital Queens. It provides background on the hospital, which began in 1892 and has grown to a 519-bed facility. It discusses definitions of innovation and the diffusion of innovations theory. It then reviews studies showing increasing adoption of EHRs by physicians and hospitals between 2012-2013, though adoption is still uneven. The document concludes by outlining some of New York Hospital Queens' innovations with their commercial EHR system, including order sets, clinical documentation, decision support tools, and alerts to improve quality.
3D Volume Echocardiography: Answering the Challenges of the Right Heart
Dr. Michael Pfeiffer, a cardiologist and assistant professor of medicine at Penn State Hershey Heart and Vascular Institute in Hershey, Pa. discusses the advantages of 3D volume echocardiography in the right heart.
Oklahoma State University Medical Center: CVIS Enhances Image Quality & Produ...
Featured Speakers:
Connie Ryan, Cardiology Resource Manager at Oklahoma State University Medical Center shares how OSUMC was successful in enhancing their physicians workflow and in increasing productivity with GE Healthcare’s Centricity Cardio Enterprise Solution (CCE).
Don Woodlock, Sr. Vice President and General Manager Cardiovascular IT, GE Healthcare will discuss the technology behind its Centricity Cardio Enterprise solution - a web-based enterprise cardiovascular IT solution with unified imaging, workflow, analytics and reporting. A robust solution that can help cardiology departments and hospital administrators respond quickly to today's healthcare challenges.
Learn how Centricity Cardio Enterprise solution can help you achieve the following benefits:
• Improve Physicians Access
• Increase Productivity
• Enhance Patient Care
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Aos 213 01 nelson rivaroxaban effectiveness and safety in nvaf final
Aos 213 01 nelson rivaroxaban effectiveness and safety in nvaf final
Shorr and bria innovation at the point-of-care rethinking the doctor-patient...
Shorr and bria innovation at the point-of-care rethinking the doctor-patient...
Kuperman Health Information Exchange & Care Coordination
Kuperman Health Information Exchange & Care Coordination
[Hongsermeier] clinical decision support services amdis final
[Hongsermeier] clinical decision support services amdis final
Kibbe expect direct health information exchange in the context of state 2 mea...
Kibbe expect direct health information exchange in the context of state 2 mea...
Crotty engaging patients in new ways from open notes to social media
Crotty engaging patients in new ways from open notes to social media
Karson approaching innovation with commercial ehrs
Karson approaching innovation with commercial ehrs
3D Volume Echocardiography: Answering the Challenges of the Right Heart
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Oklahoma State University Medical Center: CVIS Enhances Image Quality & Produ...
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Pharmacology of 5-hydroxytryptamine and Antagonist
5-hydroxytryptamine or 5-HT or Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that serves a range of roles in the human body. It is sometimes referred to as the happy chemical since it promotes overall well-being and happiness.
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Top Stories 3-15-2013
- 1. Heart disease isn’t a modern phenomenon; it’s been a problem for people for thousands of years, as evidenced by the CT scan results of mummies from ancient civilizations presented at the American College of Cardiology scientific session.
- 2. GE, the NFL and Under Armour announced an initiative to tackle the problem of head injuries in sports and spur new imaging technologies to improve diagnosis and treatment. Following the announcement, a panel of neurology experts offered their take on the issue.
- 3. Radiology residents working 12-hour overnight call shifts saw their error rates swell in the last two hours of the shift, according to a study published in Academic Radiology.
- 4. MRI spine imaging, already marked as a widely overused test, received more lackluster trial results as a New England Journal of Medicine study found no link between improved outcomes for sciatica patients and follow-up MRI.
- 5. Could digital photos be used as a patient identifier embedded on medical imaging studies? Researchers from Emory University in Atlanta explored the idea in an article for the Journal of Digital Imaging.
- 6. Hurricane Sandy tested many providers’ disaster prep and recovery plans. NYU Langone Medical Center, pictured here receiving a new MRI system after the storm, was one such site and was featured in this month’s Health Imaging cover story.
- 7. Is your practice closer to Walmart, Tiffany’s or IBM? While the connections may not be obvious, each company represents a different value proposition forming the base of different business models that could apply just as easily to radiology. After reading our summary, tell us how you see your practice. (dollar question mark)