Application Development News
CBMi pediatricians talk about health IT innovations for vaccines asthma
Doctors Robert Grundmeier and Alexander Fiks at the Center for Biomedical Informatics at CHOP talked about the Care Assistant program at a recent health IT seminar at the Quorum at the University City Science Center. It was originally designed as a tool to do more precise decision-support projects to improve healthcare outcomes using the provider’s electronic health record system from Epic.
Longitudinal Pediatric Data Resource Featured in NBSTRN News
The Longitudinal Pediatric Data Resource (LPDR) developed by CBMi is featured in the March issue of the Newborn Screening Translational Network (NBSTRN) newsletter. The LPDR is available for researchers, clinicians, and public health teams to use for secure data collection, sharing, management, and analysis across newborn screening conditions while establishing a valuable resource for the community.
CBMi's Mike Italia, Alex Felmeister, Stacey Wrazien Present at AMIA Joint Summits
CBMI's Mike Italia will be presenting his abstract "Harvest: A Web-Based Biomedical Data Discovery and Reporting Application Development Platform" at the AMIA Joint Summits on Translational Science on Tuesday March 18, 2013. Alex Felmesiter and Stacey Wrazien will be presenting posters.
StudyCentric – developing a research-oriented open-source web-based DICOM viewer
Recently during the development of the pediatric hearing impairment research tool, AudGenDB, we found ourselves challenged with a requirement to display anonymized medical image data inside the web browser.
See Mike Italia's Interview at OSCON 2012
CBMI's Mike Italia discusses the current state of gene sequencing and related application development at OSCON 2012 in Portland, OR. Watch the video.
Health records support genetics research at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
June 26, 2012 - In an interview with O'Reilly's Andy Oram, Mike Italia describes how the CBMi informatics team derived structured data from electronic health record (EHR) forms developed by audiologists to support both research and clinical care.
He discusses the custom web interface that makes data available to researchers and the exciting potential of genomic sequencing to improve care. He also details tools used to collect and display data, many of which are open source.
