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Electronic Health Record Messaging Patterns of Healthcare Providers

Pharmaceutical Commerce

Electronic health record messaging network found to improve communication and lead to better medication adherence.

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Janssen leads effort to cut waste in digital health devices

pharmaphorum

.” The programme has been set up to develop four devices – an e-paper label, smart wearable sensor, smart pill box, and endo-cutter used in surgical procedures – with funding from the EU’s Horizon Europe programme and support from the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Forum.

Leads 117
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Implementation of electronic health records will improve the quality of care

Pharmaceutical Technology

With more healthcare facilities transitioning from paper charts to electronic records and electronic health records (EHRs) becoming more integrated and technologically advanced, EHRs are expected to drive big changes in the provision of healthcare and clinical research delivery.

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The future of healthcare?

World of DTC Marketing

This could lead to an evolution in urgent care centers, but it will require disruptive thinking. What I see more of is electronic billboards in HCP offices. SUMMARY: One definitive trend to emerge from the pandemic is that more people are becoming healthcare consumers.

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University of Liverpool to lead £125m research facility supported by UKRI investment

PharmaTimes

Set to open in 2032, the RUEDI facility is funded by the UKRI’s recent infrastructure fund worth £388m

Leads 92
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Elements leading to a rational design of cyclodextrin-based formulations

European Pharmaceutical Review

2 The inside of the cone is referred to as the CD cavity and it is relatively hydrophobic, lined with hydrogen atoms and glycosidic oxygen bridges, causing a high electron density within the cavity. 2 Modified CDs have higher solubility and even substitution with hydrophobic side groups leads to improved solubility. Int J Pharm.

Leads 72
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Soft Coating Cools Wearable Devices

Medgadget

Electronic devices can generate heat, but this can be problematic for wearables that are in constant contact with the skin. The flexible coating designed by these researchers enables both radiative and non-radiative cooling and does not require electronic power to function. C, demonstrating an impressive 56°C drop (103 F).