Vol 19, No 2

Table of Contents

On-going technical advances, can we use them to deliver more personalised medicine?
Simon de Lusignan
PDF
55-56

Research article

Data-modelling and visualisation in chronic kidney disease (CKD): a step towards personalised medicine
Simon de Lusignan, Norman Poh
PDF
57-63
Leveraging electronic health records to support chronic disease management: the need for temporal data views
Lipika Samal, Adam Wright, Bang Wong, Jeffrey Linder, David Bates
PDF
65-74
Mismatch between the prevalence of overweight and obese children and adolescents and recording in electronic health records: a cross-sectional study
Paula Otero, Pablo Durán, Débora Setton, Alfredo Eymann, Julio Busaniche, Julián Llera
PDF
75-82
Identification of patients with neuropathic pain using electronic primary care records
Camille Gajria, Joanna Murray, Ruthie Birger, Ricky Banarsee, David Bennett, Keith Tan, Mark Field, Andrew Rice, Azeem Majeed
PDF
83-90
Study of electronic prescribing rates and barriers identified among providers using electronic health records in New York City
Sam Amirfar, Sheila Anane, Michael Buck, Rachel Cohen, Steve DiLonardo, Phoenix Maa, Colleen McCullough, Marlena Plagianos, Claudia Pulgarin, John Taverna, Jesse Singer
PDF
91-97
Complex adaptive systems: a tool for interpreting responses and behaviours
Beverley Ellis
PDF
99-104
Primary care provider perceptions and use of a novel medication reconciliation technology
Blake Lesselroth, Patricia Holahan, Kathleen Adams, Zhen Sullivan, Victoria Church, Susan Woods, Robert Felder, Shawn Adams, David Dorr
PDF
105-118

Short report

Development of a database for cervical cytology reports
Eduardo Dreizzen, María Lima, Rosa Kitagawa, Félix Corrons, Osvaldo Spinelli
PDF
119-124