I think every clinician should understand tools like @EvidenceOpen, which I use almost every day.
While it is not a replacement for judgment, training, or patient context, when used responsibly, is an efficient evidence assistant & one of my best “colleagues” for rapid literature-grounded thinking.
https://t.co/qvrDIL864w
We’ve attacked COVID with a very blunt club. Need faster data. “exhibits the importance of connecting researchers with large scale health care data, and the influence an interconnected health system can have in understanding specific PH challenges.” https://t.co/pv8f4xgKoV
A lot of truth here. 1) shock the system, 2) Flip the Acquisition Script, 3) Just Delivery Already, and 4) Slay the Valley of Death and Scale. Pentagon official resigns, issues warning about US losing technological battle https://t.co/Nm1I5LHx0X
Crawl before you walk, walk before you run. This is just the beginning to a whole new paradigm. Continuous, personal, precise and predictive. Soldier performance study delivering data for future commanders https://t.co/mfTbXAnPKz
@MarkHertling Serious and historically important question. What would you say the "battlefield math" of the War in Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom) equated to in October 2001? Between 2009-2011 during the surge? Lastly, August 2021?
Serious and historically important question. What would you say the "battlefield math" of the War in Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom) equated to in October 2001? Between 2009-2011 during the surge? Lastly, August 2021?
After one of my @CNN appearances, one of the anchors asked me off-air why I had confidence in Ukraine's army to push back agains the illegal Russian military onslaught.
I used a bit of "battlefield math" to explain my rationale. 1/16
Soon people won’t believe how hard it “used” to be to make a doctor’s appointment. One small step towards the autonomous patient. Google adds doctors’ appointment availability to search - The Verge https://t.co/7gnvbUrTwa
Pretty amazing stuff here. “Organoids," which mimic human organs and are composed of dense clumps of living cells layered on top of each other like bricks, building a heart, layer by layer.
Stanford researchers are building a heart through tissue engineering techniques in the hopes of better treating congenital heart defects. https://t.co/uutJ5elq5o
#HeartDisease#ScienceTwitter
Absolutely love this idea. There’s a lot of frivolous “innovation” out there, this isn’t one of them. We need more innovations in caring, not just convenience.