electronic health records (EHRs) Archive — Page 9 of 12
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February 7, 2019
PheWAS Core helps researchers make sense of electronic health record data
Some biomedical researchers may be unsure about routine electronic health record (EHR) data and how useful it ultimately may prove for drawing meaningful, actionable associations that warrant changes to clinical practice and lead to improved clinical outcomes. -
January 31, 2019
In utero antibiotics and obesity risk
Maternal antibiotic use during pregnancy was not associated with childhood obesity at age 5, according a national study led by a Vanderbilt pediatrician. -
October 25, 2018
Grant to help explore critical issues in Down syndrome
The Vanderbilt Kennedy Center (VKC) has received a one-year $604,000 grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) to use Vanderbilt University Medical Center electronic medical record information and biological samples to develop a deeper understanding of critical issues in Down syndrome and to provide an infrastructure for future analyses. -
May 7, 2018
Records point to drug-drug interaction
Patients who take a cholesterol-lowering statin drug while taking the antibiotic daptomycin have increased risk of developing muscle weakness or a more severe form of muscle damage. -
April 2, 2018
VUMC health records now available on iPhone Health app
Vanderbilt University Medical Center is among an initial 39 health systems supporting a new health records feature on the iPhone. -
March 15, 2018
Study spots undiagnosed genetic diseases in EHR
Patients diagnosed with heart failure, stroke, infertility and kidney failure could actually be suffering from rare and undiagnosed genetic diseases. -
January 18, 2018
VICC, Tempus launch new data initiative to help cancer patients
Tempus, a technology company focused on helping doctors personalize cancer care by collecting and analyzing large volumes of molecular and clinical data, and Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center (VICC) have announced a new collaboration to improve outcomes for cancer patients.