AI meets Heart Failure in the November issue of JCF 🫀
Our Focus Issue, Artificial Intelligence and Heart Failure: A Critical Juncture, explores the opportunities and challenges of AI in heart failure research and care.
Read the full issue: https://t.co/57AlG1pnbr
Watch now! Oral NLRP3 inhibitor ruvonoflast cut hsCRP, IL-6 and fibrinogen in obesity over 24 weeks, with no effect on weight or HbA1c and no serious infections.
Dr Javed Butler discusses RESOLVE-1 and what comes next for NLRP3 inhibition at #AHA26 🎥 LINK: https://t.co/UtkSXIIiqQ
#ScientificSessions26 #NLRP3
🚨 BREAKING NEWS!
Dr. Christopher O’Connor has been appointed the new Editor-in-Chief of Circulation: Heart Failure.
Congratulations to Dr. O’Connor on this prestigious appointment and this exciting new chapter in cardiovascular research and scientific leadership!
#hfc
It was my privilege to present OPTIMAL-STROKE trial as late breaking clinical trial with my colleague Gisele Sampaio on behalf of the Steering Committee and Investigators. @NEJM@AHAScience@AHAMeetings
Women were more likely to experience improved ejection fraction after heart failure, yet faced higher rates of worsening HF despite this.
We must understand sex differences in HF trajectories & ensure that improvements don't impede ongoing care.
https://t.co/idvO0Pvsad
OpenEvidence makes it easy to get an evidence-based answer. But the answer is only part of it. The harder skills are knowing what questions to ask in the first place, and understanding WHY that answer is right and how it applies to the patient in front of you.
Today we are announcing OE Learn: a platform built for medical education at every stage of training and practice. We’re launching with three tools:
1. Test Prep: a board-style question bank, including image-based questions, spanning USMLE, COMLEX, and specialty and subspecialty boards.
2. Preceptor: a Socratic tutor for case-based learning, tuned to your level of training.
3. Flashcards: spaced repetition mechanisms built on the questions you’ve already asked @OpenEvidence so the answers become a lasting part of your knowledge.
In the next phase, we'll add opt-in adaptive learning tools that gauge your proficiency across topics and suggest what to study next, and eventually what questions you should be asking.
What else would you like to see on OE Learn?
Are you using @OpenEvidence?
In @JAMA_current, Patel, @AnupamBJena et al show rapidly rising use with 271M queries from >950K clinicians spanning info treatment, management, diagnosis, & more.
Our Editor's note discusses what AI platforms mean for education & clinical care
https://t.co/VAKjDTJgaQ
Medical AI is being deployed faster than anyone is studying it. Johns Hopkins and OpenEvidence plan to close that gap by measuring its impact on clinical decisions and patient outcomes. @FierceHealth has the details.
https://t.co/aasrKA8GG4
Link to editorial by @ankeetbhatt@HeartDocSadiya
“Implementation Science to Actualize Primary Prevention for Heart Failure: STRONGer Systems of Care”
https://t.co/QYhqVYDAms
AI has a lot to offer to medicine.
But the scientific traditions of medicine also have a lot to offer AI.
@AdamRodmanMD and @BIDMCVFellows Peter Brodeur just led the first clinical trial to evaluate the safety of Google's patient facing tool AMIE.
Incredible work!
Some of the evidence clinicians need most sits in specialty society journals that few outside the specialty ever see.
We've signed an agreement with @Sage_Publishing to bring peer-reviewed research from more than 300 Sage journals into OpenEvidence, including titles from societies in sports medicine, stroke, headache, anesthesia, and diabetes care. As that content comes onto the platform, every answer it informs will cite and link back to the original article.
“Medicine is a field where you don't need to squint to see the benefits of AI. It's your mom, it's your dad, it's your sister, it's your brother. And it's the doctors who will care for them in their most vulnerable moments.”
Yesterday, during the UN General Assembly, we announced a partnership with @AnthropicAI to make OpenEvidence available free of charge to physicians in low- and middle-income countries, placing life-saving medical AI into the hands of physicians worldwide, regardless of the economics.
Out now in @JACCJournals from #HFC member @ankeetbhatt.
This article explores how implementation science and coordinated systems of care can help bridge gaps between guideline recommendations and heart failure prevention. https://t.co/9yqsysap7h