Simulation Spotlight Archive

Spotlight

No more can be said other than that these are troubling and uncertain times. While this is a daily review,...

source:

Major depressive episodes far more common than previously believed

The number of adults in the United States who suffer from major depressive episodes at some point in their life is far higher than previously believed, a new study by the Yale School of Public Health finds.

source: Yale School of Public Health via Science Daily

Virtual reality's potential as an educational tool in dentistry

Over the course of recent times, dental education has progressed tremendously. Advanced teaching and learning methods have been developed and refined. Today, these methods aid greatly in the understanding of the etiology, diagnosis, and...

source: Dentistry iQ

Incoming med students: How will training start amid a pandemic?

Medicine is a profession that requires some comfort with ambiguity. For incoming medical students beginning training during a pandemic, picking up that skill will be among their first lessons. In typical times, new medical students come...

source: AMA

Economists develop computer model for coronavirus measures

How do the restrictions imposed by the coronavirus crisis impact the economy? What measures are suitable to minimize the number of people infected and killed by SARS-CoV-2? And how are these two dynamics related?

source: Bielefeld University via Medical Xpress

Neonatology lung simulators for NICU ventilation training

In the treatment of preterm and term born infants, invasive and non-invasive mechanical ventilation is one of the cornerstones. Although respiratory support contributes to the survival and long-term wellbeing of these infants it is also associated with the below complications.

source: Neosim AG via News Medical

Iron study combats anaemia with cutting-edge computer simulation

A new iron intervention study has determined which of the world's low-and-middle income countries would benefit from using iron-containing micronutrient powders to tackle childhood anaemia.

source: Medical Xpress

Overcoming scale-up challenges in gene therapy manufacturing

As the biopharmaceutical industry sharpens its focus on gene therapy, opportunities for advancements and challenges in manufacturing processes remain. While the industry has made progress to effectively treat and control diseases based on regulatory approvals for novel therapies,...

source: Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News

How Northwell is planning for a COVID-19 resurgence and utilizing IT in the next 18 months for recovery

When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, health systems across the U.S. canceled elective procedures and transitioned many team members to remote work. New York experienced the peak of COVID-19 cases in April and now New...

source: Becker's Hospital Review

3 ways artificial intelligence will change healthcare

It’s no secret that healthcare costs have risen faster than inflation for decades. Some experts estimate that healthcare will account for over 20% of the US GDP by 2025. Meanwhile, doctors are working harder than ever before to treat patients as the U.S. physician...

source: Forbes

Healthcare startups at the center of data-driven pandemic response

Healthcare startups are challenging longtime industry practices and assumptions, transforming everything from patient care to organizational efficiencies.

source: Forbes

Innovations in health technology: Telehealth

Telehealth—the use of technology to deliver care at a distance—offers unique opportunities and poses potential risks for academic medicine. Telehealth use has risen dramatically as health systems look for ways to provide care while protecting providers and patients...

source: AAMC

Medical IoT and security

Security is now one of the most critical aspects of modern IoT design, and its importance cannot go understated, especially in the medical field. How will medical IoT help doctors in the future, and what measures should be considered when designing a medical project?

source: Electro Pages

How the internet of things will revolutionize medical research

The Internet of Things (IoT) is revolutionizing the way we live and work. From tweeting refrigerators to driverless cars, a vast array of physical devices are now connected to the Web. Nowhere is the impact felt as acutely as in the healthcare...

source: Med Tech Intelligence

From the Desk of the Editor-In-Chief, Simulation in Healthcare

Like many journals serving the health sciences community, we are receiving...

source:

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Spotlight

Major depressive episodes far more common than previously believed

Virtual reality's potential as an educational tool in dentistry

Incoming med students: How will training start amid a pandemic?

Economists develop computer model for coronavirus measures

Neonatology lung simulators for NICU ventilation training

Iron study combats anaemia with cutting-edge computer simulation

Overcoming scale-up challenges in gene therapy manufacturing

How Northwell is planning for a COVID-19 resurgence and utilizing IT in the next 18 months for recovery

3 ways artificial intelligence will change healthcare

Healthcare startups at the center of data-driven pandemic response

Innovations in health technology: Telehealth

Medical IoT and security

How the internet of things will revolutionize medical research

From the Desk of the Editor-In-Chief, Simulation in Healthcare

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