Este es un blog medico que nunca podrá sustituir el buen juicio médico en la toma de decisiones.Intentamos compartir con los profesionales nuestras experiencias, conocimientos,lecturas,etc con la finalidad de mejorar la practica clinica.No es un blog para pacientes aunque no rechazamos sus comentarios
viernes, 30 de diciembre de 2016
ESPECIALISTAS EN TI
Esa figura aglutinadora es el MEDICO GENERALISTA DE CABECERA DE FAMILIA, ese en el que confias que integre y dimensione todas tus necesidades de cuidado y que valora si precisas cuidados del segundo nivel.
Recibe y coordina las respuestas científicas y tecnológicas que otras especialidades te han dado con tus características, con tus miedos, tus problemas familiares, trabajo,..etc y que le hace ser el ESPECIALISTA EN TI.
Felicidades una vez más por tu post. Un placer revisar siempre las bases de nuestra especialidad.
En respuesta al post de Sergio Minue
http://gerentedemediado.blogspot.com.es/2016/12/tu-rostro-manana-el-nuevo-rol-del.html
Julia Fischer - Tchaikovsky - Violin Concerto in D major, Op 35
QUE TODO NO SEA CIENCIA. FELIZ NAVIDAD Y PROSPERO 2017
jueves, 29 de diciembre de 2016
miércoles, 28 de diciembre de 2016
Luto por la muerte de la medicina de cabecera/ Ernesto Barrera
martes, 27 de diciembre de 2016
sábado, 24 de diciembre de 2016
manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: Efficacy and effectiveness of an rVSV-vectored vaccine in preventing Ebola virus disease: final results from the Guinea ring vaccination, open-label, cluster-randomised trial (Ebola Ça Suffit!) - The Lancet
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Pediatría Basada en Pruebas: Nueva Guía NICE sobre cuidados al final de la vida...
viernes, 23 de diciembre de 2016
Salud, dinero y atención primaria: Fiabilidad de los ensayos clínicos. El peligroso c...
jueves, 22 de diciembre de 2016
manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: Study: HF Risk Predictors Don't Work Well at Individual Level | Medpage Today
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Nuevos Nacos estudios observacionales estudios de no inferioridad
Se ha sacado el tema de las nuevas guías de cardiología y que como estas han cambiado en base a Estudios Observaciones en condiciones de practica clinica habitual.
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lunes, 19 de diciembre de 2016
sábado, 17 de diciembre de 2016
miércoles, 14 de diciembre de 2016
Telehealth en areas rurales
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lunes, 12 de diciembre de 2016
manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: El lado oscuro de los ensayos pivotales de los ACOD: David contra Goliat – EPIKRISIS BLOG
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manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: Correcting iron deficiency | Issue 6 | Volume 39 | Australian Prescriben
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manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: In Search of Cognitive Dignity
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manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: El Gerente De Mediado: El desguace de la Atención primaria (V): la coordinación
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miércoles, 7 de diciembre de 2016
martes, 6 de diciembre de 2016
Los nuevos hipolipemiantes y diabetes
Variation in PCSK9 and HMGCR and Risk of Cardiovascular Disease and Diabetes
http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa1604304?query=featured_home
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lunes, 5 de diciembre de 2016
Avances en gestión clínica: "Cerrando filas" cada día por la seguridad de los ...
Avances en gestión clínica: Unidades de hospitalización (1): enfermeras y segu...
manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: Cost-effectiveness of PCSK9 Inhibitors for Heterozygous FH or ASCVD | Cardiology | JAMA | The JAMA Network
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domingo, 4 de diciembre de 2016
Avenços en gestió clínica: HU-CI i Sueñon, dos projectes engrescadors
domingo, 27 de noviembre de 2016
Salud, dinero y atención primaria: ¿Unidades de insuficiencia cardíaca? No, gracias.
sábado, 26 de noviembre de 2016
jueves, 24 de noviembre de 2016
Gestión privada: ¿más eficiente? (AMF 2013) No todo es clínica
http://amf-semfyc.com/web/article_ver.php?id=1098
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martes, 15 de noviembre de 2016
manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: Evolocumab and Coronary Disease Progression in Statin-Treated Patients | Cardiology | JAMA | The JAMA Network
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lunes, 14 de noviembre de 2016
miércoles, 9 de noviembre de 2016
Carga de hospitalizaciones recurrentes tras una hospitalización por insuficiencia cardiaca aguda: insuficiencia cardiaca con función sistólica conservada frente a reducida | Revista Española de Cardiología
lunes, 7 de noviembre de 2016
analisis de las GUIAS OSTEOPOROSIS
Management recommendations for osteoporosis in clinical guidelines
- First published: Full publication history
- DOI: 10.1111/cen.13000View/save citation
- Cited by: 2 articles
- Funding Information
Summary
Objective
Design
Measurements
Results
Conclusions
jueves, 27 de octubre de 2016
NUEVA GUIA DE FIBRILACION AURICULAR
Percepción de los médicos sobre los factores que influyen en la elección de un dicumarínico o de un nuevo anticoagulante oral en pacientes con fibrilación auricular no valvular | Atención Primaria
http://www.elsevier.es/es-revista-atencion-primaria-27-articulo-percepcion-los-medicos-sobre-los-S0212656715003765
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martes, 25 de octubre de 2016
manuel sanchez molla compartió un enlace: Why do general practitioners prescribe antibiotics for upper respiratory tract infections to meet patient expectations: a mixed methods study -- Fletcher-Lartey et al. 6 (10) -- BMJ Open
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sábado, 22 de octubre de 2016
jueves, 20 de octubre de 2016
miércoles, 19 de octubre de 2016
martes, 18 de octubre de 2016
sábado, 15 de octubre de 2016
Comparison of count-based multimorbidity measures in predicting emergency admission and functional decline in older community-dwelling adults: a prospective cohort study -- Wallace et al. 6 (9) -- BMJ Open
miércoles, 12 de octubre de 2016
martes, 11 de octubre de 2016
viernes, 7 de octubre de 2016
martes, 27 de septiembre de 2016
jueves, 22 de septiembre de 2016
Asma y Epoc
Some 10%-20% of patients with asthma will have features of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).[1] The asthma/COPD overlap syndrome (ACOS) is increasingly recognized as an important airway disease phenotype and may be associated with worse outcomes than asthma or COPD alone.[2-7]
Many factors predispose a patient with asthma to developing the clinical features of COPD. According to a new study published in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine (AJRCCM),[8] exposure to air pollution is one of these factors.
The study was a retrospective, observational look at patients with asthma in the Canadian province of Ontario. The investigators started with the Ontario Asthma Surveillance Information System, a database of information on every person in the province with asthma (a total of 2.1 million people). The investigators were able to identify patients with asthma who were later listed as having a diagnosis of COPD. For the purpose of analysis, these patients were labeled as having ACOS.
After adjustment for multiple covariates, including socioeconomic status, obesity, comorbid disease, and tobacco use, the study found that air pollution increases the chances that a person with asthma will later be diagnosed with COPD. The air pollution monitors used to determine the exposure levels measured fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and ozone (O3). Each of these measurements showed significance when entered into the regression models alone, but when entered together, only PM2.5 was significantly associated with the development of COPD. For every 10-µg/m3 increase in PM2.5, the risk for COPD was increased by a factor of 2.78. The authors concluded that air pollution, PM2.5 in particular, increases the risk for ACOS.
Clinical Implications for Patients With Asthma
This study is important for several reasons. It shows the power that comes from analyzing data at the population level. The authors were able to link information from several large, provincial-level databases. They started with more than 2 million patients with asthma, and adjusted for such variables as socioeconomic status and tobacco use.
As the accompanying editorial[9] points out, the data aren't perfect. That said, the information within is incredibly valuable, and as a researcher and academic, I envy the Canadian system that was able to produce it.
A new approach in PAH therapy—from the start
View clinical pharmacology of an initial combination therapy.
RD/ABT/0026/16p June 2016 Sponsored by GSK
Information from Industry
This report is also important to clinicians. Very few studies have examined ACOS by incident development of COPD among patients with asthma. Most are cross-sectional and estimate the prevalence of ACOS among patients with COPD or asthma at a given point in time.
Assuming that the AJRCCM study is generalizable to your population (and thanks to the demographic details provided, this can be checked), approximately 10% of your patients with asthma will develop COPD after about 5 years. This number will vary by such known risk factors as tobacco use and environmental PM2.5 levels. A recent review in the Annals of the American Thoracic Society[10] estimated PM2.5 levels across the United States. Clinicians can use these data to predict the development of ACOS in their patients with asthma, and then adjust treatment and follow-up accordingly.
Finally, there are issues for policy-makers to consider. The authors of the AJRCCM study recommend a personalized application that allows patients to monitor air pollution levels in their area. They state that outdoor activity can be curtailed at times when PM2.5 is expected to be at its highest—during rush hour, when many automobiles are on the road. They cite data from a study that used mobile applications to provide this information.[11]
The editorial takes issue with the personalized approach and points out that mitigating the effects of air pollution will require legislation to curb emissions.[9] Until such legislation is proposed and passed, avoiding being outdoors on days and during times when PM2.5 is high is wise for patients with asthma. The AJRCCM study can be used as justification to push mandates that limit emissions to improve the health of the population.
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viernes, 9 de septiembre de 2016
Atención Primaria especializada con economia de escala ó generalista e integradora.Voto por la segunda.
miércoles, 7 de septiembre de 2016
Cost-utility analysis of an integrated care model for multimorbid patients based on a clinical trial Análisis de coste-utilidad de un modelo de atención integrada a pacientes pluripatológicos basado en un ensayo clínico Itziar Lanzetaa,b,c,, , Javier Marb,c,d,e, Arantzazu Arrospideb,c,d
lunes, 5 de septiembre de 2016
jueves, 1 de septiembre de 2016
miércoles, 31 de agosto de 2016
ZONA DE SALUD DE OFRA: Píldoras, el Blog de la Saludteca. ¿Demasiada medi...
martes, 30 de agosto de 2016
Telemedicina e infarto agudo de miocardi
Effects of Interactive Patient Smartphone Support App on Drug Adherence and Lifestyle Changes in Myocardial Infarction Patients
A Randomized Study
Nina Johnston, MD, PhD; Johan Bodegard, MD, PhD; Susanna Jerström, MSc; Johanna Åkesson, MSc; Hilja Brorsson; Joakim Alfredsson, MD, PhD; Per A. Albertsson, MD, PhD; Jan-Erik Karlsson, MD, PhD; Christoph Varenhorst, MD, PhD
DisclosuresAm Heart J. 2016;178:85-94.
- Abstract and Introduction
- Methods
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusion
Abstract and Introduction
Abstract
Background Patients with myocardial infarction (MI) seldom reach recommended targets for secondary prevention. This study evaluated a smartphone application ("app") aimed at improving treatment adherence and cardiovascular lifestyle in MI patients.
Design Multicenter, randomized trial.
Methods A total of 174 ticagrelor-treated MI patients were randomized to either an interactive patient support tool (active group) or a simplified tool (control group) in addition to usual post-MI care. Primary end point was a composite nonadherence score measuring patient-registered ticagrelor adherence, defined as a combination of adherence failure events (2 missed doses registered in 7-day cycles) and treatment gaps (4 consecutive missed doses). Secondary end points included change in cardiovascular risk factors, quality of life (European Quality of Life–5 Dimensions), and patient device satisfaction (System Usability Scale).
Results Patient mean age was 58 years, 81% were men, and 21% were current smokers. At 6 months, greater patient-registered drug adherence was achieved in the active vs the control group (nonadherence score: 16.6 vs 22.8 [P = .025]). Numerically, the active group was associated with higher degree of smoking cessation, increased physical activity, and change in quality of life; however, this did not reach statistical significance. Patient satisfaction was significantly higher in the active vs the control group (system usability score: 87.3 vs 78.1 [P = .001]).
Conclusions In MI patients, use of an interactive patient support tool improved patient self-reported drug adherence and may be associated with a trend toward improved cardiovascular lifestyle changes and quality of life. Use of a disease-specific interactive patient support tool may be an appreciated, simple, and promising complement to standard secondary prevention.