Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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Rescooped by
Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek
from Digitized Health
April 26, 2013 12:56 AM
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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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Social media has been shown to have the potential to spread medical awareness, new research from the University of Sydney has found.Researchers analysed 15 international health-focused Twitter accounts… (Social media can spread awareness about health...
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Proteus gains de novo FDA clearance for ingestible biomedical sensor | mobihealthnews http://t.co/D24XSDT3QN Via Emmanuel Capitaine
There are a number of valued features and characteristics that application developers should consider when creating health-related behavioral intervention smartphone apps for young adults, according...
Aux Etats-Unis, le marché de la téléphonie mobile arrive à maturité. Les fournisseurs de connexion sans fil doivent s’adapter aux nouveaux usages des utilisateurs pour rencontrer à nouveau la croissance. Via Rémy TESTON
The FDA is creating a largely automated surveillance system to monitor safety of high-risk medical devices, and has authorized a cellphone app for doctors to simplify reporting deaths and injuries to the agency. Via Seth Bilazarian, MD
Seth Bilazarian, MD's curator insight,
April 24, 2013 4:25 PM
"There's an app for that." Physicians are often criticized for not doing a better job reporting adverse events and this is largely because the method for reporting to the FDA has been burdensome and difficult. An easy to use reporting strategy from a smartphone will increase my reporting dramatically. The speed of reporting and analysis by FDA for actionable items should be significantly shortened.
Seth Bilazarian, MD's comment,
April 24, 2013 4:27 PM
#app, medical app, #chealth, #mHealth, FDA, adverse event reporting, Bilazarian
Proposer à des millions de patients des "traitements ciblés" en fonction de mutations génétiques retrouvées dans leur cancer, est devenu l'axe... Via Pharmacomptoir / Corinne Thuderoz
Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) are recruiting a million participants to join a decade long heart health study. The enabling factor? Smartphones. Via ehealthgr
Univadis, le premier portail web médical dédié aux professionnels de santé change de look et évolue. Présentation. Le laboratoire MSD lance une nouvelle version de son portail web dédié aux profess... Via Hi_Camille_
L'intégralité du séminaire "TIC pour l'écosystème du soin à domicile" en vidéo
La quasi-totalité des médecins généralistes (96 %) ont régulièrement recours à Google pour trouver des informations médicales, selon le premier baromètre "web et santé" réalisé conjointement par l'institut d'études spécialisé dans la santé Listening Pharma et l'agence de communication Hopscotch Digital, publié mardi 23 avril. S'ils se renseignent surtout sur les annonces officielles et les nouveautés scientifiques, certains praticiens n'hésitent pas à se servir du moteur de recherche comme une aide pendant leur consultation. Ils sont 25 % à le visiter plusieurs fois par jour. Via Henri Lefèvre, Navaho
Christophe Guyomar's curator insight,
July 25, 2013 10:00 AM
Voir son médecin consulter Google avant de vous faire une prescription peut effrayer, mais cela ne remplacera pas l'expertise finale du professionnel de santé
Pharmafile.com is a leading portal for the pharmaceutical industry, providing industry professionals with pharma news, jobs, events, and service company listings. Via Muriel Gosnat
Bienvenue Sur la page de l’édition 2013 du Festival de la Communication Santé qui se déroulera les 29 et 30 novembre 2013 à Deauville Via Festival Communication Santé |
InformationHospitaliere.com La CNAM s'invite sur vos smartphones InformationHospitaliere.com Depuis le début de la semaine, la Caisse nationale de l'assurance maladie (CNAM) propose sur les plateformes de téléchargement Androïd et itunes une... Via Emmanuel Capitaine
In the near future of search, you won't be looking for Internet content anymore - it will be looking for you. Via Alex Butler
Le laboratoire Astrazeneca lance une nouvelle version de son site institutionnel astrazeneca.fr. Découverte. Pour répondre aux nouvelles exigences des internautes, le laboratoire Astrazeneca a lanc... Via Isabelle Delignière-Léglise
From
gigaom
Treato, a startup based in Israel, uses big data analytics to unearth patient insights about drugs and medical conditions from thousands of online health communities.
On thousands of message boards, community forums and health sites across the web, patients and caregivers leave detailed descriptions of their battles with disease, their experiences with drugs and their paths to recovery.
But those online notes don’t just provide catharsis and comfort. For big data startup Treato, they’re a rich source of data for uncovering health insights that could help patients, health care providers, pharmaceutical companies and other health organizations.
Plenty of other social media monitoring tools “listen” to digital chatter by keyword to help companies track the sentiment of online conversations about their brand. But Treato CEO Ido Hadari said his company goes further. Over four years and with $7.5 million in venture funding, Treato developed technology that collects and processes billions of natural language patient conversation in real-time, as well as qualifies the sources of those conversations.
“What Treato is doing is the next-generation of patient intelligence,” he said. “It’s about an in-depth understanding of patients and caregivers and their real-life personal experiences.”
To start, it analyzes health-oriented web sites to make sure that they include quality health content and personal experiences.
To date, Treato has qualified 2,000 sites, including Topix.com, Drugs.com and smaller condition-specific health sites. Interestingly, while it includes public posts from Facebook, Hadari said, Treato does not include comments on Twitter because they found that 90 percent of its data is spam.
Once the company aggregates the commentary, it runs an analysis with its own medical ontology that organizes the unstructured social data into knowledge about patients’ personal experiences. To date, Hadari said, it’s analyzed 1.3 billion conversations from millions of patients about 11,000 drugs and 13,000 conditions.
Via nrip
Innovative lab at Children’s National Medical Center uses video games as part of pain therapy. (Treating pain with videogames. Via Thierry Geufroi
Les données récoltées par les dispositifs de quantified self et partagées sur des sites dédiés intéressent de plus en plus. Via Rémy TESTON, Pharmacomptoir / Corinne Thuderoz
A promotional audit by Cegedim Strategic Data (CSD) identified a 65 per cent leap in US spending on e-detailing, emailing and webinar/webcast type promotions compared with 2011 levels.
Via Philippe Marchal
Twenty years ago, electronic health records were nascent, digital music was mostly a fantasy, Twitter was what birds did, and Google cofounder Sergey Brin was a summer intern at Wolfram Research. Via Alex Butler
Dan Baxter's curator insight,
April 28, 2013 12:02 PM
Note that business email, the bane of productivity is the largest figure mentioned in the article!
[Reuve de presse santé] - Mobiliser les ressources qu'offre le patient numériquement connecté permet non seulement de réduire considérablement les dépenses du secteur des soins de santé, mais aussi d'améliorer les soins thérapeutiques. Via Géraldine GOULINET FITE
Computer scientists and electrical engineers are devising algorithms that look for useful new patterns in data produced by medical sensors. Via Alex Butler
Finding the proper balance is the key to successful integration of technology into the delivery of effective healthcare in today’s changing world. Via Chanfimao |
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