Jesse Hansen, MD, now a clinical cardiology fellow in the Heart Institute at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, participated last year in the first-ever clinical informatics research rotation for residents offered by the Division of Biomedical Informatics. Hansen just published the
A new video series featuring Cincinnati Children’s researchers explores how three of the world’s top children’s hospitals are working together on genomic research projects to understand the complexity of DNA. Peter S. White, PhD, and Anil Goud Jegga, DVM of the Division of Biomedical
Batsheva (Sheva) Guy, PhD in Educational Studies, is bringing innovative research methods to her new role as the biomedical informatics (BMI) program’s Graduate Program Coordinator. Data collection is an integral part of biomedical informatics—so why not collect data on the
A new physician-scientist at Cincinnati Children’s is combining his interests in user-centered design, electronic health records and neonatology to improve the way clinicians interact with software. When Kevin Dufendach, MD began his neonatal fellowship, he was handed an 8 ½
New tool set for clinical testing at Cincinnati Children’s in 2018 CINCINNATI – Researchers at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center have developed a novel real-time computerized system that automatically increases medication administration accuracy and rapidly alerts providers to correct any
Researchers at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center have launched a new regional, geocoded perinatal data repository called the Maternal and Infant Data Hub that integrates maternal, neonatal and pediatric patient records across the greater Cincinnati region. The repository ties together
CINCINNATI – Researchers at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center have described the first integrative analysis of disparate single-cell datasets applied to a single developmental system. The team used this approach to discover a new cellular source of GDNF, a protein
Employees from diverse backgrounds wrapped themselves in vibrantly colored Indian clothes for the Diwali celebration on Nov. 10, hosted by Cincinnati Children’s Asian Cultural and Professional Group. Gajra Arya, applications specialist for the Division of Biomedical Informatics, helped organize the
An avalanche of data is changing both medical research and the practice of medicine. Wearable technology, genetic testing, predictive analytics—today’s physicians have a lot of big data on their hands. In response, the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and
Attendees at the American Medical Informatics Association’s (AMIA) 2017 Annual Symposium in Washington, DC Nov 4-8 will have several opportunities to meet faculty and students from the biomedical informatics team at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and Cincinnati Children’s