Une veille sur la santé numérique en France et à l’international : politiques publiques, données, infrastructures, IA, services et usages. Études, rapports et retours de terrain sélectionnés par Lionel Reichardt, Pharmageek, pour comprendre les transformations et éclairer les décisions.
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The logical first step to creating rich Databanks of Provider Information is to create identities for Providers in the electronic world. The simplest way to do this is to Create Websites for Doctors, Clinics and Hospitals. 
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That is one of the results from our recent published paper in JMIR by Tom vd Belt as our first author. All metrics are about Dutch population. Some more findings : Via Philippe Marchal
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It’s game on, for Human Resource officers. Increasingly, organizations like Marriott, Deloitte, Aetna and even the Department of Defense are using gaming to recruit, develop and motivate employees. Via Giuseppe Fattori
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“American Well unveils a new service that connects consumers directly to physicians through their mobile devices for advice -- and sometimes even for diagnoses and prescriptions. Read this article by Elizabeth Armstrong Moore on CNET.” Via eMedToday
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See on Scoop.it – Le monde du mobile et ses nouveaux usages : news web mobile, apps en m sante et telemedecine, m learning , e marketing , etc Silicon Les smartphones adoptés dix fois plus vite que les PC … Continue reading → (Les smartphones... Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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“ In cases where an out-and-out doctor's visit is not required, your smartphone can come to your rescue.”Seeing your doctor can be time consuming. You have to make an appointment, go into the office, fill out paperwork, sit in the waiting room, then sit in an examination room, and then talk to a nurse before you’re likely to see a doctor. Some medical conditions may not necessitate that much trouble. In cases where an out-and-out doctor’s visit is not required, your smartphone can come to your rescue — answering questions and offering qualified advice. Via Anna Koczorowska, eMedToday
eMedToday's curator insight,
October 13, 2013 8:27 PM
These apps are the first stage in telemedicine
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Pour mieux comprendre l'univers de la pharma et de la santé (RT @NoelDominique: PLFSS et laboratoires : la pilule ne passe pas !
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A new ZocDoc survey finds that 85% of doctors proactively check online reviews about themselves, while 36% report tracking their competitors' reviews.
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Over the past several years, pharmaceutical companies have begun leveraging customer loyalty and engagement research to strengthen competitive positionings, improve customer experiences and deliver more engaging marketing. Via Philippe Marchal
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“As with most things these days, everything is turning digital. Why use endless amounts of paper when you could be using a digital device which can be updated for years to come! e-Details are currently being trailed and tested ...”
Via eMedToday
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New Pharma Digital Marketing Benchmarks Reveal Significant Increase in Effectiveness in Recent Years
comScore, Inc. (NASDAQ: SCOR), a leader in measuring the digital world, today released results from its seventh annual Online Marketing Effectiveness Benchmarks for the Pharmaceutical Industry, conducted in partnership with marketing innovation... Via Olivier Delannoy
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Connect and Do, delivered in Lambeth, brings people together through shared interests and a desire to meet new people Via Alex Butler
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Pour mieux comprendre l'univers de la pharma et de la santé
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Using the Food and Drug Administration's Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS), a hospital electronic health records database, and an animal model, a team of researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai report that by adding a second drug to the diabetes drug rosiglitazone, adverse events dropped enormously. That suggests that drugs could be repurposed to improve drug safety, including lowering the risk of heart attacks.
The research is published online Oct. 9 in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
The approach is part of an emerging strategy known as systems pharmacology that integrates computer science, mathematical models, and animal models to examine how drugs work in cells.
Systems pharmacology shows that most drugs act by binding to targets that are part of complex networks within cells.
"Big data systems have a wealth of data, and when studied appropriately, can point to potentially safer combinations," said the study's lead author, Ravi Iyengar PhD, Dorothy H. and Lewis Rosenstiel Professor, Department of Pharmacology and Systems Therapeutics, and Director, Systems Biology Center, at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. "As an end in themselves, big data analyses must be considered preliminary, but findings can point to potentially safer combinations that can subsequently be tested in clinical trial," said Dr. Iyengar. "We may be able to use FDA-approved drugs to prevent adverse events."
In this study, investigators studied how drug combinations act through networks within cells, focusing on the diabetes drug rosiglitazone, an effective drug in controlling blood glucose. However, rosiglitazone has a serious side effect, increased heart attacks, which has restricted its use markedly.
Via nrip, eMedToday
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The study was conducted between April and July 2013 and involved a sample of 332 physicians across 25 different specialties. A total of 1,537 individual product searches were reported, with results analysed at brand and company level. Via Philippe Marchal, eMedToday
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Jonathan discusses some of Google's recent Adwords upgrades with their extensions and the marketing benefits for the healthcare industry. Via Matthieu Boyer
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eMedToday's curator insight,
October 13, 2013 7:13 PM
The content you create is going to say a lot about who you are
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Sept ambitions ont été identifiées par la commission Innovation 2030, parmi lesquelles la Silver Economy et la...
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A glimpse into the future where we can make appointments, review and even add to our electronic records, and communicate with our doctors and care team from anywhere at anytime.
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Le saviez-vous ? mais le concept de conseil médical en ligne existait déjà sous le minitel, avec le service 36 15 Ecran santé fondé en 1987 par le Dr Loïc Etienne.
Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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“Many believe clinicians reject patient-oriented health apps because they threaten doctors' power. (What's Holding Back The Mobile #Health Revolution?”
Via eMedToday
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To warm-up and prepare for surgery, Doctors in a Kissimmee, Florida hospital have taken to playing games like ‘Super Monkey Ball 2’ on the Nintendo Wii and others.
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