Cancer Researchers Mine Big Data To Individualize Treatment - InformationWeek

InformationWeek is part of the Informa Tech Division of Informa PLC

This site is operated by a business or businesses owned by Informa PLC and all copyright resides with them.Informa PLC's registered office is 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG. Registered in England and Wales. Number 8860726.

CIO Insights & Innovation
Security & Risk Strategy
Team Building & Staffing
IT Strategy
Digital Business
Project Management
Programming Languages
Dr. Dobb's
Enterprise Applications
Operating Systems
Productivity/Collaboration Apps
Network Security
Careers & People
Threat Intelligence
IoT
Attacks & Breaches
Application Security
Cloud Security
Endpoint Security
Mobile Security
Perimeter Security
Risk Management
Operations Security
Analytics
Vulnerabilities & Threats
Security & Risk Strategy
Infrastructure as a Service
Platform as a Service
Software as a Service
Cloud Storage
Data Centers
Mobile Applications
Mobile Devices
Mobile Business
Enterprise Mobility Management
AI/Machine Learning
Big Data Analytics
Hardware/Architectures
Software Platforms
IoT
Networking
Wireless Infrastructure
Data Centers
Cloud Infrastructure
Careers and Certifications
Network Security
Government
Healthcare
Wall Street & Technology
Bank Systems & Technology
Insurance & Technology
Industries
Government
Healthcare
Wall Street & Technology
Bank Systems & Technology
Insurance & Technology
IT Life
Careers
Mobile
Mobile Applications
Mobile Devices
Mobile Business
Enterprise Mobility Management
Software
Enterprise Applications
Operating Systems
Productivity/Collaboration Apps
Comments
Cancer Researchers Mine Big Data To Individualize Treatment
Threaded  |  Newest First  |  Oldest First
hhhhhhhhhhh
50%
50%
hhhhhhhhhhh,
 User Rank: Apprentice
3/29/2013 | 12:59:31 PM
re: Cancer Researchers Mine Big Data To Individualize Treatment
It's an actual breakthrough in cancer study. A clinical trial pointed out that they were been able to cut down 3-year mortality in those with metastatic cancers by over 5 times. Nothing at all can be equivalent to this result in the entire cancer investigation. I repeat 5 times fewer persons passed away in three years once they used one supplementary therapy. The treatment was based on the tactic employed by close to 200 Russian medical experts, and the objective of the procedure is to improve oxygen pressure in body organs implementing the popular Buteyko breathing technique. These stunning results are documented and all details of their treatment plan are identified in the Kindle book from Amazon.com GÇ£Doctors Who Cure CancerGÇ¥: Doctors who cure cancer by Dr. Artour Rakhimov. Once you see a person with a cancer tumor, remember to share!
http://blogs.webmd.com/cancer/...
jaysimmons
50%
50%
jaysimmons,
 User Rank: Apprentice
4/1/2013 | 11:57:15 AM
re: Cancer Researchers Mine Big Data To Individualize Treatment
Yet another example of real world applications using big data to analyze and treat diseases. With the amount of data that is available and the amount that is potentially available, itGÇÖs all a matter of collecting it and applying it. With the lack of interoperability among EHRs and the differences in the type and storage of data collected by EHRs, there are issues when trying to collect from different systems, but if standards can be agreed upon and open source software implemented, then there is huge potential in garnering and analyzing the data. The sharing of knowledge between physicians is invaluable when trying to improve patient health and treat for diseases such as cancer.

Jay Simmons
Information Week Contributor
PJS880
50%
50%
PJS880,
 User Rank: Apprentice
4/8/2013 | 11:09:23 AM
re: Cancer Researchers Mine Big Data To Individualize Treatment
I love the fact that companies and industries are using new technology and existing data four a useful purpose. I highly support any advancements in the healthcare industry pertaining to making life better and assisting with solutions where solutions were thought to be had already. Technology is having industries think twice about hoe they can utilize it to better their business. This is a great example of how it is being used in the health care industry , great article. I also think that with big companies backing these ideas it will do nothing but propel them into success.

Paul Sprague
InformationWeek Contributor


State of the Cloud
State of the Cloud
Cloud has drastically changed how IT organizations consume and deploy services in the digital age. This research report will delve into public, private and hybrid cloud adoption trends, with a special focus on infrastructure as a service and its role in the enterprise. Find out the challenges organizations are experiencing, and the technologies and strategies they are using to manage and mitigate those challenges today.
Download Now!
Editors' Choice
Slideshows
What Digital Transformation Is (And Isn't)
Cynthia Harvey, Freelance Journalist, InformationWeek,  12/4/2019
Commentary
Watch Out for New Barriers to Faster Software Development
Lisa Morgan, Freelance Writer,  12/3/2019
Commentary
If DevOps Is So Awesome, Why Is Your Initiative Failing?
Guest Commentary, Guest Commentary,  12/2/2019
Register for InformationWeek Newsletters
Video
Current Issue
Getting Started With Emerging Technologies
Looking to help your enterprise IT team ease the stress of putting new/emerging technologies such as AI, machine learning and IoT to work for their organizations? There are a few ways to get off on the right foot. In this report we share some expert advice on how to approach some of these seemingly daunting tech challenges.
Download This Issue!
White Papers
Slideshows
Twitter Feed
Sponsored Live Streaming Video
Everything You've Been Told About Mobility Is Wrong
Attend this video symposium with Sean Wisdom, Global Director of Mobility Solutions, and learn about how you can harness powerful new products to mobilize your business potential.
Sponsored Video
Flash Poll