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Residency Program > Residency Program > Resident Resources > Clinical Mobile Resources

Clinical Mobile Resources

cell_phoneBelow is a list of mobile device applications that may assist in the day to day clinical learning environment or patient care. This is not a complete list, nor are the applications approved for content, recommended or supported by any of the divisions of IM.  Please use at your own discretion. Use the comment section at the below to give suggestions or write a review of any of the applications listed. Some of the suggested applications may require fees or subscription plans which are the responsibility of the individual.

Calculate by QxMD - iPhone® - Android™ - read review

electronic Preventive Services Selector (ePSS) tool

Epocrates Rx

MDConsult Mobile

Medibabble - iPhone® - read review

Medscape - iPhone®  - Blackberry - Android - read review

Mobile MedlinePlus

Mobile Micromedex 2.0 for iPhone® and Blackberry® (VPN)

NEJM This Week - iPhone® app - read review

PubMed for Handhelds

EPIC Mobile

To: all UT Southwestern Medical Staff and Housestaff:

UT Southwestern Health System Information Resources is pleased to announce the release of the iPhone and iPad applications for Epic. For those providers who have an iPhone or iPad, these applications now provide the ability to view your patient’s UT Southwestern Epic chart from an Apple mobile device. (This works to view UT Southwestern’s Epic system, but not Parkland or Children’s Epic systems).

Haiku for the iPhone and Canto for the iPad are designed to help providers access patient data on-the-go, or when a workstation with full Epic isn’t readily available. In essence, these are a read-only environment for physicians to browse a patient’s chart. In-Basket messaging is limited compared with full Epic, and ordering is not currently supported. So these applications are not designed to replace the existing Epic system, but can still prove useful when away from a computer.

To get started, the first step is to request Haiku/Canto access rights at UT Southwestern. To do this, go to https://sws001.swmed.edu/iar/Home (from an on-campus computer or via VPN from home) to fill out an Institutional Access Request (IAR) form online requesting access permissions. To help with this, you can follow the instructions and screen shots in the ‘Submitting an IAR online form for Haiku instructions.

Next, follow the instructions in the Device SETUP document. The apps themselves are free downloads from the iTunes store.

A description of available features is in the attached Quick Start Guide.

Please password-protect your iPhone or iPad if you use these applications.

I hope you find the first version of these applications useful. Epic is likely to continue to evolve these two products over time. Many thanks to Steven Hoffman and Cecilia Hernandez for their work in bringing up this application and making it available to us.

DuWayne Willett, MD, MS, MMM
Chief Medical Informatics Officer, Health System
UT Southwestern Medical Center
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Support for application issues: you can email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. – put Haiku or Canto in the subject line of the email

Last Updated on Sunday, July 17 2011 09:23  

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Calculators

Patient age
Barometric pressure
PaO2
PaCO2
FiO2
A-a Gradient
Normal A-a Gradient
Serum sodium
Serum glucose
Serum BUN
Calculated Osm
Bilirubin
Albumin
INR
Ascites
Encephalopathy
Child-Pugh score
Scoring:
A: 5-6
B: 7-9
C: 10-15
Patient age
Patient sex
Weight
 
Serum creatinine
eGFR
Calcium
Albumin
Corrected calcium

Serum sodium or BUN
Serum creatinine
Urine sodium or urea
Urine creatinine
Fractional excretion (%)


Serum sodium
Ideal sodium
Weight
 

Free water deficit (L)


For ischemic CVA the heparin dosing is as follows: no bolus, and 600-1000 units/hr drip (not weight-based). For other indications, use the calculator below.
Heparin indication

(For ACS, strongly consider LMWH instead of unfractionated heparin. Also, if using a IIb/IIIa inhibitor with unfractionated heparin, dose the unfractionated heparin as though the patient has a STEMI.)
 
Patient sex
Weight
Height
Heparin dosing weight (kg)
Bolus dose
*
Initial drip rate
*


*Maximum doses:
VTE 9000 bolus, 2000/hr gtt
NSTEMI 5000 bolus, 1000/hr gtt
STEMI 5000 bolus, 1000/hr gtt


Patient's sex
Weight
 
Height
Weight (kg)
BMI
Ideal body weight (kg)


Patient sex
Patient age
African-American?
Serum creatinine
eGFR / 1.73 m2

Bilirubin
INR
Creatinine*
*If the patient has been dialyzed at least twice within the last week, enter "4.0" for the serum creatinine.
MELD Score
Three-month mortality risk based on MELD Score:
Score
Mortality
‹10
4%
10-19
27%
20-29
76%
30-39
83%
40+
~100%

First drug
First drug dose (mg)
Second drug
Second drug dose (mg)

Note #1: Opioid analgesics have widely variable half lives, and when you switch from one form to another, you should adjust the scheduling accordingly.

Note #2: Methadone should be dosed by someone with experience using the drug. Consult palliative care or pain management.


QT (msec)
HR (bpm)
QTc (msec)


First steroid
Dose to convert (mg)
Second steroid
Second steroid dose (mg)

Age over 65
3 or more CAD risk factors
Prior coronary stenosis (50% or more)
ST segment deviation on initial ECG
2 or more anginal events in previous 24 hours
ASA use in last 7 days
Cardiac enzyme elevation
TIMI Score
TIMI Risk for cardiac event (mortality, new MI, or need for emergent revascularization) in the next 14 days:
 
Score
0-1
4.7%
 
2
8.3%
 
3
13.2%
 
4
19.9%
 
5
26.2%
 
6-7
40.9%
Serum potassium
Urine potassium
Serum osmolality
Urine osmolality
TTKG