Colin Walsh Archive — Page 2 of 2

Futuristic digital illustration of a human head and shoulders formed from glowing blue and pink pixels, overlaid with a microchip, circuit patterns, binary digits, and waveform graphics.
January 15, 2020

VUMC study to use artificial intelligence to explore suicide risk

Investigators will use computational methods to shed light on suicidal ideation and its relationship to attempted suicide, predict suicidal ideation and suicide attempt using routine electronic health records (EHRs) and explore the genetic underpinnings of both.

Vanderbilt’s Colin Walsh, MD, MA, left, Bennett Landman, PhD, and Bradley Malin, PhD, discussed how artificial intelligence is transforming patient care during their recent Cutting Edge Discovery Lecture.
October 31, 2019

Cutting edge trio

Vanderbilt’s Colin Walsh, MD, MA, left, Bennett Landman, PhD, and Bradley Malin, PhD, recently discussed how artificial intelligence is transforming patient care during their Cutting Edge Discovery Lecture.

Black-and-white illustration of three smiling men arranged in a group portrait, with one bearded man wearing glasses behind two clean-shaven men.
October 17, 2019

Cutting-Edge Discovery Lecture to focus on artificial intelligence

Head-and-shoulders portrait of a person wearing glasses and a red striped collared shirt.
January 31, 2019

Study explores genetic risk for suicide attempt

Using data from the UK Biobank and Vanderbilt’s BioVU, a new study in the journal Molecular Psychiatry finds that approximately 4 percent of suicide attempt risk is captured by genotype data.

Portrait of a smiling woman with shoulder-length brown hair wearing a dark blazer and light blue collared shirt.
September 20, 2018

Fibromyalgia: More doctor visits mean fewer suicide attempts

Fibromyalgia patients who regularly visit their physicians are much less likely to attempt suicide than those who do not, according to a new Vanderbilt University Medical Center study published in Arthritis Care & Research.

January 18, 2018

Team to develop suicide risk model for military

Researchers at Vanderbilt University and Florida State University have received a three-year, $1.5 million grant from the Military Suicide Research Consortium to develop and evaluate tools to help U.S. Navy primary care teams detect and manage suicide risk.