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I suppose we should be offering assistance, since we have solved some of
the problems they may not yet have considered, as well as some of the
ones they have not solved.
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A
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Comment:
Google does not typically take help from outsiders that it does not
seek out. They are a tad ivory tower that way.
Indivo and Tolven are our top two PHR efforts. They will and do listen
to us and we should focus our efforts there.
-FT
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Fred Trotter
http://www.fredtrotter.com
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Anticoagulation with Warfarin and similar drugs is an interesting area
where I think an open soruce system should exist.
It shares with a few other topics the usefulness of exposing patients to
the numbers and the method for drawing conclusions from
On Wed, May 21, 2008 at 01:03:47PM -0700, Tony McCormick wrote:
Does anyone know of a open hardware spec for an ECG.
http://wiki.atrox.at/index.php/Projekt:EKG/Biosignale
http://www.openecg.net
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cpp/ecg_dsp.aspx
None seem ready for use, however. There's likely
Hi Adrian,
Have you encountered First Databank?
www.firstdatabank.com.au
I believe they built a (curated) warehouse that allows you to slice and dice
through the many properties of various drugs including but not limited to
those you mentioned.
No personal experience with them but saw an
Have a look at the RxNorm project at the NLM:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/research/umls/rxnorm/overview.html. Also the
caBIG effort has lots of goodies.
Joseph
Alvin Marcelo wrote:
This brings me to post this question:
We love open source and all the benefits it brings, but when it comes to
