Yousuf Gaffar writes ine:
Hi,
Thanks for the wonderful blog. I’m a senior Hematology-Oncology Fellow from Tampa, FL. I have been using PDAs since I graduated Med School in 1998. Palm III, then Visor Deluxe, then Treo 90, now Tungsten T3.
In terms of programs:
Calculators: Haemonc Rules (Best By Far, most useful); MedRules, Medmath (with Epocrates); Adjuvant! PDA program (adjuvantonline.com)
Drug Guides: Epocrates (like updates and pricing of meds that are included); Lexi-Drugs (more info)
Chemo Guides: OncoMD 04 (Comprehensive); Adverse event program from Amgen (received at Asco 2004); Chemo RX Plus (but no updates recently)
Staging: AJC TNM
Other: Documents to Go (ok for schedules, etc); Bonsai (for notes); Repligo (to read PDF Files, including NCCN guidelines).
For Fun: Audible (great service); Pocket Tunes (best player).
Anyway, I’ve managed to convert most of the fellows to using their device more often. I hope more MD’s use their PDA to maximize their patient care, not just keeping phone numbers and datebook.
|
Nice to hear from you Yousuf. Have sent you a Gmail invite. 5 more Gmail invites left folks!
Btw, glad to hear you like Haemoncrules. Just to let you know version 1.8 is ready but have been on vacation so will put it up for download when I get back home.
About the author, Alan:
Alan Teh is a Malaysian Physician who specialises in Hematology-Oncology & Stem cell Transplantation. He has been using Palm PDAs since 1997 and is absolutely reliant on them. His current PDA is a Palm Pre and is a strong advocate of the webOS platform, Palm's latest operating system. Caught the blogging bug in 2004 and has been addicted ever since…
|
Tags:
Drugs,
ePocrates,
Lexi,
Oncology,
Palm,
Treo
Related posts
This entry was posted
on Friday, December 31st, 2004 at 9:56 am by palmdoc
and is filed under Medical/PDA.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
