Navigation Links
Biomedical and health professionals converge in D.C. to absorb new findings in science of informatics
Date:11/15/2010

Washington, DC, Nov. 15The 34th Annual Symposium on Biomedical and Health Informatics opened this week with keynote speaker Susan Dentzer, editor in chief of Health Affairs, addressing a crowd of more than two thousand professionals who are central to modernizing the nation's health sector by applying the science of informatics to a variety of specialized health domains, including public health, clinical practice, clinical research, and translational bioinformatics. The informatics work force develops and encourages use of critical decision-support tools for healthcare providers, adopts and promotes use of electronic health records as a tool for collaborative treatment of patients, and creates resources and tools used in biomedical research. The Symposium's theme, Informatics: Key to Quality Care and Scientific Progress, links together 102 scientific sessions, two keynote speakers, 364 scientific posters, 71 exhibits, a number of theatre-style demonstrations, and six late-breaking sessions. Sessions are led by informatics experts in a professional community that spans academia, industry, clinical settings, research environments, and government and nonprofit agencies.

The Department of Health and Human Services' National Coordinator on Health Information Technology, David Blumenthal, MD, addressed the Symposium at a plenary session this morning. He told the audience, "AMIA plays a leading role in the nation's transition to the quality benefits and efficiencies of health information technology, and this year's Symposium promises to continue supporting our movement forward." Dr. Blumenthal's office is responsible for the implementation of a nationwide interoperable, privacy-protected health information technology infrastructure.

In opening the Symposium, Scientific Program Committee Chair Gilad Kuperman, MD, PhD, FACMI, of New York-Presbyterian Hospital and Columbia University, described the challenges informatics professionals face working in today's h
'/>"/>

Contact: Nancy Light
nlight@amia.org
301-275-1203
American Medical Informatics Association
Source:Eurekalert

Page: 1 2 3

Related biology news :

1. Supercomputer provides massive computational boost to biomedical research at TGen
2. Biomedical engineers detective work reveals antibiotic mechanism
3. Biomedical research profits from the exploration of the deep sea
4. University of Miami biomedical engineer
5. Biomedical researchers create artificial human bone marrow in a test tube
6. Fluorescent proteins illuminating biomedical research
7. NJIT to host major biomedical engineering showcase and career fair
8. GUMC young scientist selected postdoc Fellow at National Space Biomedical Research Institute
9. Biomedical engineering student recognized as IEEEs New Face of Engineering
10. Biomedical researchers invited to design experiments for the International Space Station
11. Former NASA astronaut Bonnie J. Dunbar to speak at NJITs biomedical engineering seminar
Post Your Comments:
*Name:
*Comment:
*Email:
(Date:5/22/2013)... Screening Trial (NLST) investigators also conclude that the ... low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) versus chest X-ray (CXR) ... is achievable at experienced screening centers in the ... to share with their patients about the benefits ... today,s publication in the New England Journal ...
(Date:5/22/2013)... engineering drastically reduces the time and effort needed ... of biotechnology, scientists are reporting. Published in the ... paves the way for more rapid development of ... other activities. , Keith Shearwin and colleagues explain ... genetic material DNA into a bacterium,s genome is ...
(Date:5/22/2013)... for prostate cancer could become as easy for men ... UC Irvine research published today in the Journal ... than a decade of work, UC Irvine chemists have ... for prostate cancer in urine, meaning that the disease ... at dramatically lower cost. The same technology could potentially ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):NLST: CT detects twice as many lung cancers as X-ray at initial screening exam 2NLST: CT detects twice as many lung cancers as X-ray at initial screening exam 3UCI chemists devise inexpensive, accurate way to detect prostate cancer 2UCI chemists devise inexpensive, accurate way to detect prostate cancer 3
... If the planet is headed for another mass extinction ... than 75 percent of all species on the planet, then ... according to a University of California, Berkeley, and Pennsylvania State ... of global warming and environmental degradation both the result ...
... The teeth of some apes are formed primarily to ... according to new research* performed at the National Institute ... if humanity is serious about protecting its close evolutionary ... where they find itmust be included in conservation efforts. ...
... When cells accumulate excessive errors in the proteins they ... cell suicide programme; however, beforehand the cells attempt to ... Scientists know only the general outline of the mechanisms ... the molecular components involved. Researchers at the Institute for ...
Cached Biology News:Study shows loss of 15-42 percent of mammals in North America 2Study shows loss of 15-42 percent of mammals in North America 3Among apes, teeth are made for the toughest times 2Researchers design a tool to induce controlled suicide in human cells 2Researchers design a tool to induce controlled suicide in human cells 3
(Date:5/23/2013)... 2013 The New Jersey chapter of ... Data Processing Associates (BDPA), is hosting its 10th annual ... This all-day event will encourage students and their parents ... and outs from many of the industries’ finest teachers. ... New Jersey Institute of Technology, the event will include ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... SAN DIEGO , May 23, 2013  Verenium ... biotechnology company focused on the development and commercialization of ... , Chief Financial Officer, will present at two ... Mr. Black will present at the Second Annual ... at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in New York City.  ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... , May 23, 2013 Pusan ... Inc., a private biotherapeutics and contract research company ... products for cancer, announced today a publication reporting ... treated with the oncolytic and immunotherapeutic vaccinia JX-594 ... research was published in the May 15 th ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... Washington, DC (PRWEB) May 23, 2013 ... of genetics-based ancestry tracing for people of African ... myDNAmix Admixture product offering. For people of all ... genetic make-up from five distinct populations: Indigenous Americas ... Europe and India Subcontinent. , Originally ...
Breaking Biology Technology:Black Data Processing Associates (BDPA) New Jersey Hosts 10th Annual Families in Technology Day June 8, 2013 2Verenium To Present At Two Upcoming Conferences 2Verenium To Present At Two Upcoming Conferences 3Pusan National University Announces Science Translational Medicine Publication Highlighting Landmark Demonstration of Functional Anti-Cancer Antibody Induction in Patients Following JX-594 Treatment 2Pusan National University Announces Science Translational Medicine Publication Highlighting Landmark Demonstration of Functional Anti-Cancer Antibody Induction in Patients Following JX-594 Treatment 3AfricanAncestry.com Rolls Out Improved MyDNAMix Admixture Test for People of all Races; Enhancements Increase Accuracy in Estimation of Ancestral Makeup 2AfricanAncestry.com Rolls Out Improved MyDNAMix Admixture Test for People of all Races; Enhancements Increase Accuracy in Estimation of Ancestral Makeup 3
... often indicate that a device,s clock needs resetting. ... Georgia Tech, the blinking number on a small LCD ... conventional electronic devices with nanoscale generators that harvest mechanical ... nanowires. In this case, the mechanical energy comes ...
... Nov. 8, 2010 Kendle (Nasdaq: KNDL ... reported new business awards for the third quarter of ... during the quarter moderated significantly to $10.4 million or ... 2010, resulting in a net book-to-bill of 1.5. New ...
... Mich., Nov. 8, 2010 Neogen Corporation (Nasdaq: ... Salmonella enteritidis (SE) has received approval from AOAC International. ... for Salmonella enteritidis , provides the egg industry with ... as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration implements new SE-regulations. ...
Cached Biology Technology:Nanogenerators grow strong enough to power small conventional electronics 2Nanogenerators grow strong enough to power small conventional electronics 3Nanogenerators grow strong enough to power small conventional electronics 4Kendle Announces Third Quarter 2010 Results 2Kendle Announces Third Quarter 2010 Results 3Kendle Announces Third Quarter 2010 Results 4Kendle Announces Third Quarter 2010 Results 5Kendle Announces Third Quarter 2010 Results 6Neogen's Rapid Test for Salmonella enteritidis Receives AOAC Approval 2
... Clone/PAD: ZMD.257. Immunogen: Synthetic peptide ... the human Connexin 36 protein This ... used to generate another Zymed polyclonal Connexin ... Reacts with mouse Connexin 36. Reactivity: ...
Request Info...
...
...
Biology Products: