The conference featured several noteworthy sessions. Discussions on drug adverse reactions focused on improving patient safety through better detection and reporting mechanisms. The DUR platform sessions explored advancements in drug utilization review systems that help prevent medication errors. Presentations on natural language processing (NLP) showcased its application in extracting meaningful data from unstructured clinical notes, enhancing decision-making in clinical settings. Meanwhile, sessions on the limitations of multi-center Common Data Model (CDM) research highlighted challenges such as data standardization and integration across different institutions.
Lively discussions ensued on these topics, with various studies showcasing the innovative use of medical data to improve healthcare outcomes. The conference emphasized the dynamic and evolving nature of medical informatics, driven by continuous advancements in technology. A key theme throughout the conference was the importance of collaboration. Speakers and participants highlighted how interdisciplinary teamwork and partnerships between medical institutions, academic bodies, and industry are crucial for overcoming challenges and driving innovation in medical informatics.
This achievement stems from a collaborative effort involving CCADD,
the Medical Informatics Lab of the College of Medicine at The Catholic University of Korea, led by Prof. In Young Choi, and hemato-oncologists from both hospitals. Dr. Choi's presentation provided an in-depth evaluation of the algorithm developed to extract information automatically from CDWs into the registry, highlighting its practical applications and significant implications for pediatric ALL research.
The session chair lauded Dr. Choi’s presentation, commending its excellence and the potential impact of this innovative work on future medical research and patient care.