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	New format for BMJ research articles in print BMJ, Vol. 337, No. dec29_1. (29 December 2008), a2946. posted to evidence by roma2008 on 2009-02-16 17:52:09 Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract 10.1136/bmj.a2946 ...
	PatientsLikeMe: Consumer Health Vocabulary as a Folksonomy. AMIA ... Annual Symposium proceedings / AMIA Symposium. AMIA Symposium (2008), pp. 682-686. by Catherine Arnott A. Smith, Paul J. Wicks posted to patients by roma2008 on 2009-02-11 21:27:19 along with 2 people luisluque Gaetan Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract PatientsLikeMe is an online social networking community. Subcommunities center on three diagnoses: Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, Multiple Sclerosis and Parkinsons Disease. Community members can describe their symptoms online in natural language, resulting in folksonomic tags available for clinical analysis and for browsing by other users to find patients like me. Forty-three percent of PatientsLikeMe symptom terms are present as exact (24%) or synonymous (19%) terms in the Unified Medical Language System Metathesaurus (National Library of Medicine; 2007AC). Slightly more than half of ...
	Oncology nursing society putting evidence into practice resources: where are we now and what is next? Clinical journal of oncology nursing, Vol. 12, No. 6. (December 2008), pp. 965-970. by A. Z. Doorenbos, A. M. Berger, C. Brohard-Holbert, et al.L. Eaton, S. Kozachik, G. LoBiondo-Wood, G. Mallory, T. Rue, C. Varricchio posted to based evidence nursing by roma2008 on 2009-02-10 18:47:53 along with 1 person meredith_wh Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract Evidence-based practice can be hard to implement in the "real world" of clinical care. A set of reference cards with outcome-specific intervention options can make that practice possible. The Oncology Nursing Society Putting Evidence Into Practice (ONS PEP) resources cover 16 topics to improve care for patients with cancer and their families. A survey evaluated awareness of the tools and the need for further research on their adoption. The survey also elicited target topics for future ONS PEP resources. Awareness of ...
	The potential role of Web 2.0. Mark Health Serv, Vol. 28, No. 3. (2008), 43. by Cheryl E. Stone posted to 20 by roma2008 on 2009-02-10 15:27:09 Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract Posted from PubMed ...
	Top Web 2.0 Services in Medicine - 2008 - UBC Health Library Wiki posted to web by roma2008 on 2009-02-10 15:27:08 Copy My Attachments My Copy
	Scope, completeness, and accuracy of drug information in Wikipedia. Ann Pharmacother, Vol. 42, No. 12. (1 December 2008), pp. 1814-1821. by Kevin A. Clauson, Hyla H. Polen, Maged N. Boulos, Joan H. Dzenowagis posted to web wikipedia by roma2008 on 2009-02-10 15:27:08 Notes Copy My Attachments My Copy Note (first note only) 10.1345/aph.1L474
	The effect of Web 2.0 on the future of medical practice and education: Darwikinian evolution or folksonomic revolution? The Medical journal of Australia, Vol. 187, No. 3. (6 August 2007), pp. 174-177. by R. McLean, B. H. Richards, J. I. Wardman posted to web by roma2008 on 2009-02-06 17:15:12 along with 9 people simdoc feral bhengeveld luisluque guhjy btweed shigakiwi Gaetan mebiel Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract Web 2.0 is a term describing new collaborative Internet applications. The primary difference from the original World Wide Web is greater user participation in developing and managing content, which changes the nature and value of the information. Key elements of Web 2.0 include: Really Simple Syndication (RSS) to rapidly disseminate awareness of new information; blogs to describe new trends; wikis to share knowledge; and podcasts to make information available "on the move". The medical community needs to be aware of these ...
	Examining the medical blogosphere: an online survey of medical bloggers. Journal of medical Internet research, Vol. 10, No. 3. (2008) by Ivor Kovic, Ileana Lulic, Gordana Brumini posted to blogs by roma2008 on 2009-02-06 16:59:00 along with 3 people bhengeveld luisluque Gaetan Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract BACKGROUND: Blogs are the major contributors to the large increase of new websites created each year. Most blogs allow readers to leave comments and, in this way, generate both conversation and encourage collaboration. Despite their popularity, however, little is known about blogs or their creators. OBJECTIVES: To contribute to a better understanding of the medical blogosphere by investigating the characteristics of medical bloggers and their blogs, including bloggers' Internet and blogging habits, their motivations for blogging, and whether or not they ...
	How Web 2.0 is changing medicine BMJ, Vol. 333, No. 7582. (23 December 2006), pp. 1283-1284. by Dean Giustini posted to web by roma2008 on 2009-02-06 16:51:23 along with 30 people and 2 groups iCeGS pigironjoe feral SOLIDMATTIC LibraryDemoMtpx scharrlib chiasson aalves bhengeveld luisluque siro ergodique Davidps lafyve jburnham teachingaging ChrisStock Helene2007 mknteam bridot benfqt Gaetan EB mebiel allancho shl eveillard timsenior willwade zjob99 Evidence-based-medicine OT's On the Net Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract 10.1136/bmj.39062.555405.80 ...

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