Published Research from Our Faculty
Challenges to EHR implementation in electronic- versus paper-based office practices.Zandieh SO, Yoon-Flannery K, Kuperman GJ, Langsam DJ, Hyman D, Kaushal R.
Jun. 9, 2008
This article discusses results of a qualitative study at a large teaching hospital that focused on the process of transitioning from electronic health records (EHRs) to newer systems. The study compares approaches and priorities of paper-based leaders and legacy EHR-based leaders.
Jun. 9, 2008
This article discusses results of a qualitative study at a large teaching hospital that focused on the process of transitioning from electronic health records (EHRs) to newer systems. The study compares approaches and priorities of paper-based leaders and legacy EHR-based leaders.
Risk factors in preventable adverse drug events in pediatric outpatients by Zandieh SO, Goldmann DA, Keohane CA, Yoon C, Bates DW, Kaushal R.
Apr. 22, 2008
This study explores whether there are racial/ethnic, socioeconomic, parental linguistic, or parental educational disparities in children who experienced an adverse drug event (ADE) in the ambulatory setting.
Apr. 22, 2008
This study explores whether there are racial/ethnic, socioeconomic, parental linguistic, or parental educational disparities in children who experienced an adverse drug event (ADE) in the ambulatory setting.
Language delay and behavioral/emotional problems in toddlers: findings from two developmental clinics by Rescorla, L., Ross, G., McClure S.
Apr. 4, 2008
This article examines the association between language delay and behavior problems in groups of toddlers in two clinics.
Apr. 4, 2008
This article examines the association between language delay and behavior problems in groups of toddlers in two clinics.
CSI Microbiology: Emerging Pathogens and a Staged Strategy for Detection and Discovery by Anne Moscona, M.D.
Mar. 6, 2008
Dr. Moscona discusses improving our strategies for diagnosing infectious etiologies. One possibility is a multiplex PCR screen such as the MassTag PCR-based assays described here.
Mar. 6, 2008
Dr. Moscona discusses improving our strategies for diagnosing infectious etiologies. One possibility is a multiplex PCR screen such as the MassTag PCR-based assays described here.
Physician, Know Thyself: The Professional Culture of Medicine as a Framework for Teaching Cultural Competence
Jan. 8, 2008
Boutin-Foster, Carla MD, MS; Foster, Jordan C. MD, MS; Konopasek, Lyuba MD
Jan. 8, 2008
Boutin-Foster, Carla MD, MS; Foster, Jordan C. MD, MS; Konopasek, Lyuba MD
Neurological deterioration in late infantile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis by Worgall et al
Dec. 13, 2007
Dec. 13, 2007
Late infantile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (LINCL) is associated with progressive degeneration of the brain and retina starting in early childhood. This study provides an improved understanding of LINCL and provides new tools to assess severity and progression of the disease.
Apneic seizures: a sign of temporal lobe hemorrhage in full-term neonates by Sirsi D, Nadiminti L, Packard MA, Engel M, and Solomon GE
Nov. 27, 2007
This case report reviews three full-term male neonates with no significant perinatal complications who presented with apneic events and temporal lobe hemorrhage. Full Citation: Pediatr Neurol. 2007 Nov; 37(5): 366:70.
Nov. 27, 2007
This case report reviews three full-term male neonates with no significant perinatal complications who presented with apneic events and temporal lobe hemorrhage. Full Citation: Pediatr Neurol. 2007 Nov; 37(5): 366:70.
Assessing disease severity in late infantile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis using quantitative MR diffusion-weighted imaging by Barry Kosofsky, MD, PhD et al
Nov. 7, 2007
Late infantile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (LINCL), a form of Batten disease, is a fatal neurodegenerative genetic disorder diagnosed via DNA testing. This study examined whether quantitative data derived by diffusion-weighted MR imaging techniques can supplement clinical disability scale information.
Nov. 7, 2007
Late infantile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (LINCL), a form of Batten disease, is a fatal neurodegenerative genetic disorder diagnosed via DNA testing. This study examined whether quantitative data derived by diffusion-weighted MR imaging techniques can supplement clinical disability scale information.
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