PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Regenstrief experts will address national, global challenges at AMIA symposium

Regenstrief researchers also part of scientific program committee

2023-11-09
(Press-News.org) INDIANAPOLIS -- Regenstrief Institute informaticians and other data experts will share their research insights and innovations from November 11-15 at the 2023 American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) Annual Symposium in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Two Regenstrief researchers also were part of the leadership team that organized and helped set the agenda for the conference, “Transforming Healthcare and Biomedicine for a Sustainable Future.”

AMIA’s Annual Symposium is the premier medical informatics event, presenting leading-edge scientific research and a wide array of scientific sessions. The symposium presents work from across the spectrum of the informatics field – translational bioinformatics, clinical research informatics, clinical informatics, consumer health informatics and public health informatics.

AMIA scientific program committee members

Regenstrief research scientists Chris Harle, PhD, M.S., and Thankam Thyvalikakath, DMD, DMS, PhD, are members of AMIA’s annual meeting's scientific program committee, which is responsible for the scientific content of the meeting. Other members of the committee represented a wide swath of public and private sector organizations, including Google, Harvard University and Mayo Clinic. Members hailed from 23 states and five countries.

Regenstrief presenters and their topics:

Brian Dixon, PhD, MPA -- Panel Discussion: Data modernization initiative in public health: Efforts to strengthen the public health information infrastructure and the informatics workforce.  Titus Schleyer, DMD, PhD -- Oral Presentation: What changes are needed to make a regional health information exchange more usable to emergency medicine physicians? Shaun Grannis, M.D., M.S., Nir Menachemi, PhD, MPH, and Joshua Vest, PhD, MPH -- Oral Presentation: Prediction of need for social services in an emergency department setting. Paul Dexter, M.D., and Titus Schleyer, DMD, PhD – Poster presentation: Systematically screening for race-ethnicity disparities across near-countless clinical situations in two large health care systems.  Titus Schleyer, DMD, PhD -- Regenstrief and other international experts will come together during the Climate Mini-Summit 2023 -- Climate and health: How can informatics help? The goal is to form an informatics infrastructure that will highlight and bring exposure to climate change's effects on health. More information about the mini-summit can be accessed here[EJ1] . Thankam Thyvalikakath, DMD, DMS, PhD – Dr. Thyvalikakath will be inducted as a fellow of American College of Medical Informatics (ACMI). She will be one of 23 fellows inducted into ACMI at the ceremony. Click here for more information about Dr. Thyvalikakath’s induction. Also, Regenstrief’s President and CEO Rachel Patzer, PhD, MPH, will speak briefly at the DEI Reception at the AMIA 2023 Annual Symposium.

About Regenstrief Institute  
Founded in 1969 in Indianapolis, the Regenstrief Institute is a local, national and global leader dedicated to a world where better information empowers people to end disease and realize true health. A key research partner to Indiana University, Regenstrief and its research scientists are responsible for a growing number of major healthcare innovations and studies. Examples range from the development of global health information technology standards that enable the use and interoperability of electronic health records to improving patient-physician communications, to creating models of care that inform clinical practice and improve the lives of patients around the globe. 

Sam Regenstrief, a nationally successful entrepreneur from Connersville, Indiana, founded the institute with the goal of making healthcare more efficient and accessible for everyone. His vision continues to guide the institute’s research mission.

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Early life exposure to broccoli sprouts protects against colitis in inflammatory bowel disease

2023-11-09
Washington, D.C.—High fiber diets, like those that include broccoli sprouts or other cruciferous vegetables, may reduce disease symptoms and improve quality of life in patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), according to a study conducted in mice. The study was published in mSystems, a journal of the American Society for Microbiology. In the study, the investigators used a popular interleukin-10-knockout (IL-10-KO) mouse model of Crohn’s to investigate the interactions between mice and their immune systems, as well as the broccoli ...

The Paul G. Allen Frontiers Group announces Allen Discovery Center for Neuroimmune Interactions at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

The Paul G. Allen Frontiers Group announces Allen Discovery Center for Neuroimmune Interactions at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
2023-11-09
SEATTLE, W.A.—November 9, 2023—The Paul G. Allen Frontiers Group, a division of the Allen Institute, today announced the launch of the Allen Discovery Center (ADC) for Neuroimmune Interactions at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. The research team will comprehensively define and map the interactions between the nervous system and the immune system that take place distant from the brain, such as at the skin, lung, and gut surfaces, and analyze how these interactions relay a variety of sensations back to the brain and regulate organ physiology and tissue immune responses. "Understanding ...

Lei Shi elected as a member of the STM Board

2023-11-09
On 16 October 2023, the newly elected STM Board Members were announced at the Annual General Meeting. Lei Shi, the Deputy Editor-in-Chief of Tsinghua University Press (TUP), and the Director of both the Journal Publishing Center and Academic Publishing Center of TUP has been elected to the designated seat representing non-Europe/US based companies. He became the first Chinese representative on the STM Board.   STM is the world’s leading association of scholarly publishers, who is committed to  advance trusted research for ...

UTSA MATRIX AI Consortium receives $2 million to make AI more efficient

UTSA MATRIX AI Consortium receives $2 million to make AI more efficient
2023-11-09
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a $2 million grant through its Emerging Frontiers in Research Initiatives (EFRI) program to investigators at the UTSA MATRIX AI Consortium for Human Well-Being for research that will help bridge the gap between human brain processing efficiency and the limitations of current artificial intelligence (AI) models. This endeavor seeks to create a new form of AI that rapidly learns, adapts to and operates in uncertain conditions, all while effectively addressing ...

Incheon National University researchers push the limits of gas sensing technology

Incheon National University researchers push the limits of gas sensing technology
2023-11-09
The world has become increasingly industrialized over the past few centuries, bringing all sorts of technology and conveniences to the masses. However, workers in industrial environments are often at the risk of exposure to many dangerous gases, such as nitrogen dioxide (NO2). Inhaling this gas can lead to serious respiratory diseases like asthma and bronchitis, and severely compromise the health of industrial workers. Constant monitoring of NO2 levels is thus needed to ensure a safe workplace. To help with this, many types of selective gas sensors have been developed using different ...

Understanding the dynamic behavior of rubber materials

Understanding the dynamic behavior of rubber materials
2023-11-09
Rubber-like materials, commonly used in dampeners, possess a unique property known as dynamic viscoelasticity, enabling them to convert mechanical energy from vibrations into heat while exhibiting spring-like and flow-like behaviors simultaneously. Customization of these materials is possible by blending them with compounds of specific molecular structures, depending on the dynamic viscosity requirements. However, the underlying mechanisms behind the distinct mechanical properties of these materials remain unclear. A primary reason for this knowledge gap has been the absence of a comprehensive system capable of simultaneously ...

Allergic responses to common foods could significantly increase risk of heart disease, cardiovascular death

Allergic responses to common foods could significantly increase risk of heart disease, cardiovascular death
2023-11-09
EMBARGOED UNTIL 9:05 A.M. UTC ON NOV. 9, 2023 Sensitivity to common food allergens such as dairy and peanuts could be an important and previously unappreciated cause of heart disease, new research suggests – and the increased risk for cardiovascular death includes people without obvious food allergies. That increased risk could be comparable to – or exceed – the risks posed by smoking, as well as diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis, the researchers report. UVA Health scientists and their collaborators looked at thousands of adults over time and found that people who produced antibodies in ...

Antibodies to cow’s milk linked to increased risk of cardiovascular death

Antibodies to cow’s milk linked to increased risk of cardiovascular death
2023-11-09
Sensitivity to common food allergens such as cow’s milk and peanuts could be an important and previously unappreciated cause of heart disease, new research suggests – and the increased risk for cardiovascular death includes people without obvious food allergies. In a paper published in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology that describes analyses led by Corinne Keet, M.D., Ph.D., pediatric allergy and immunology professor in the UNC Department of Pediatrics of two longitudinal studies, the authors show that the people who produced IgE antibodies to cow’s milk and other foods were at significantly increased risk of cardiovascular mortality. This was true even ...

Palaeo-CSI: Mosasaurs were picky eaters

2023-11-09
Joint press release Utrecht University and Natural History Museum Maastricht The cradle of palaeontology – the study of fossil remains of animals and plants – lies in the Maastricht limestones, where the first Mosasaurus was discovered in 1766. The Dutch-Belgian border area around the Limburg capital is one of the best-explored areas in the world where Cretaceous rocks are concerned, the era that came to an abrupt end 66 million years ago. New data can now be added to all previous knowledge: the Maastricht mosasaurs turned out to be quite picky in their choice of diet. This ...

AI algorithm developed to measure muscle development, provide growth chart for children

2023-11-09
Leveraging artificial intelligence and the largest pediatric brain MRI dataset to date, researchers have now developed a growth chart for tracking muscle mass in growing children. The new study led by investigators from Brigham and Women’s Hospital, a founding member of the Mass General Brigham healthcare system, found that their artificial intelligence-based tool is the first to offer a standardized, accurate, and reliable way to assess and track indicators of muscle mass on routine MRI. Their results were published today in Nature Communications. “Pediatric cancer patients often struggle with low ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Study shows alcohol-dependent men and women have different biochemistries, so may need different treatments

Researchers find that Antidepressants may improve brain function

Aviation can achieve Net-Zero by 2050 if immediate action is taken, says University of Cambridge report

Study shows psychedelic drug psilocybin gives comparable long-term antidepressant effects to standard antidepressants, but may offer additional benefits

Study finds symptoms of depression during pregnancy linked to specific brain activity: scientists hope to develop test for “baby blues” risk

Sexual health symptoms may correlate with poor adherence to adjuvant endocrine therapy in Black women with breast cancer

Black patients with triple-negative breast cancer may be less likely to receive immunotherapy than white patients

Affordable care act may increase access to colon cancer care for underserved groups

UK study shows there is less stigma against LGBTQ people than you might think, but people with mental health problems continue to experience higher levels of stigma

Bringing lost proteins back home

Better than blood tests? Nanoparticle potential found for assessing kidneys

Texas A&M and partner USAging awarded 2024 Immunization Neighborhood Champion Award

UTEP establishes collaboration with DoD, NSA to help enhance U.S. semiconductor workforce

Study finds family members are most common perpetrators of infant and child homicides in the U.S.

Researchers secure funds to create a digital mental health tool for Spanish-speaking Latino families

UAB startup Endomimetics receives $2.8 million Small Business Innovation Research grant

Scientists turn to human skeletons to explore origins of horseback riding

UCF receives prestigious Keck Foundation Award to advance spintronics technology

Cleveland Clinic study shows bariatric surgery outperforms GLP-1 diabetes drugs for kidney protection

Study reveals large ocean heat storage efficiency during the last deglaciation

Fever drives enhanced activity, mitochondrial damage in immune cells

A two-dose schedule could make HIV vaccines more effective

Wastewater monitoring can detect foodborne illness, researchers find

Kowalski, Salonvaara receive ASHRAE Distinguished Service Awards

SkAI launched to further explore universe

SLU researchers identify sex-based differences in immune responses against tumors

Evolved in the lab, found in nature: uncovering hidden pH sensing abilities

Unlocking the potential of patient-derived organoids for personalized sarcoma treatment

New drug molecule could lead to new treatments for Parkinson’s disease in younger patients

Deforestation in the Amazon is driven more by domestic demand than by the export market

[Press-News.org] Regenstrief experts will address national, global challenges at AMIA symposium
Regenstrief researchers also part of scientific program committee