Dolor

Vol. 16. Junio 2009. X Reunión Anual de la Sociedad Española del Dolor

• X Reunión Anual de la Sociedad Española del Dolor

  • Jueves 4 de Junio: Avances en el tratamiento del dolor

    • Español: [ PDF ]

  • Viernes 5 de junio: Dolor vertebral: ¿qué es, cómo se produce y cómo se trata?

    • Español: [ PDF ]

  • Conferencia de clausura: Neuroplasticidad y dolor

    F. Cerveró.
    • Español: [ PDF ]

Atte.

Dr.Máximo Cuadros Chávez

June 1, 2012 Books Update

On the Cover of Sunday's Book Review Cooking By CHRISTINE MUHLKE Recipes from the restaurant Mugaritz, the chef April Bloomfield, the American Academy in Rome and more.  Web Extra: 20 More Cookbooks Gardening By DOMINIQUE BROWNING Michelle Obama's book about the White House garden, a look at Thomas Jefferson's garden at Monticello and other summer reads for green thumbs. Travel By JOSHUA HAMMER The season's travel books include a memoir about Alaska, an homage to Naples and a tour of the world's most polluted places. Also in the Book Review 'Backyard Oasis' Edited by DANIELL CORNELL Reviewed by ALEXANDRA JACOBS This collection of images examines the recreational and symbolic value of swimming pools in 20th-century Southern California photography. 'Versailles' By VALERIE BAJOU. Translated by ANTONY SHUGAAR. Reviewed by ALAN RIDING This illustrated book offers a potted history and some 300 photographs of the ultimate symbol of French grandeur. 'The Astaires: Fred & Adele' By KATHLEEN RILEY Reviewed by TONI BENTLEY Kathleen Riley tells the story of Fred Astaire's 27-year dancing partnership with his sister, Adele. 'Lots of Candles, Plenty of Cake' By ANNA QUINDLEN Reviewed by JUDITH NEWMAN Anna Quindlen's collection of essays deals with crossing the Rubicon from late middle age to early old age. 'Island Practice' By PAM BELLUCK Reviewed by BENJAMIN PHELAN This book is the study of a 67-year-old Nantucket doctor and his anachronistic approach to medicine. Comics Reviewed by DOUGLAS WOLK New books by Guy Delisle, Jean-Pierre Filiu, Catel, Roger Langridge and Brandon Graham. Visuals Reviewed by Steven Heller Posters for Clint Eastwood movies, paintings by Bob Dylan, covers rejected by The New Yorker and more. Summer Reading: Music 'The One: The Life and Music of James Brown' By RJ SMITH Reviewed by AL SHARPTON RJ Smith's biography of James Brown links the legendary singer's work to broader cultural changes in America.  Up Front: Al Sharpton 'Fear of Music' By JONATHAN LETHEM Reviewed by PAT IRWIN Jonathan Lethem's monograph on the 1979 Talking Heads album. Rock Center Reviewed by ROBIN FINN One biographer tries to get inside the head of Bob Dylan, while another assesses the social and personal factors that shaped Bruce Springsteen. 'On Celestial Music: And Other Adventures in Listening' By RICK MOODY Reviewed by HOWARD HAMPTON Rick Moody's essays wrestle with performers and songs as if they were his better angels and personal hellhounds. Summer Reading: Fiction 'Pure' By ANDREW MILLER Reviewed by KATHRYN HARRISON The living must deal with the dead in this novel set on the brink of the French Revolution. 'The Folded Earth' By ANURADHA ROY Reviewed by ANDREA THOMPSON In Anuradha Roy's novel, a woman mourning her husband finds refuge - and then disturbances - in a small town in India. 'A Lady Cyclist's Guide to Kashgar' By SUZANNE JOINSON Reviewed by SARA WHEELER This first novel is narrated from the perspective of two women: one a reluctant missionary in 1923; the other a young resident of present-day London. CRIME Buried in the Sand By MARILYN STASIO Inspector Salvo Montalbano, the life force of Andrea Camilleri's droll police procedurals, is back in "The Age of Doubt." 'Istanbul Passage' By JOSEPH KANON Reviewed by JASON GOODWIN An expatriate American and sometime spy gets entangled in a final job after World War II in this novel. 'Ghosting' By KIRBY GANN Reviewed by KEITH DIXON The family history of half-brother drug dealers is explored in this novel. 'The Coldest Night' By ROBERT OLMSTEAD Reviewed by MIKE PEED In the course of one terrible year, a young man's body, mind and heart are shattered by the savageries of love and war. Summer Reading: Hollywood 'Fat, Drunk, and Stupid' By MATTY SIMMONS Reviewed by PETER KEEPNEWS The story behind the making of "Animal House," one of the most successful and influential comedies ever made. Hollywood Chronicle Reviewed by ANDY WEBSTER Garry Marshall's memoir, "My Happy Days in Hollywood," and other books about the silver screen in America and abroad. Summer Reading: Children's Books No Peeking By LEONARD S. MARCUS In Marianne Dubuc's "Animal Masquerade," a cavalcade of birds and beasts prepare for a costume party. Bookshelf: Dad By PAMELA PAUL These picture books celebrate the imagination, energy and love of fathers.    Slide Show: Bookshelf: Dad Gymnasts Reviewed by WHITNEY JOINER Three middle-grade novels highlight the incredible demands of the lives of young athletes. Bookshelf: 'Shoes On!' By PAMELA PAUL These picture books are concerned with clothing, from ducks in socks to a young girl in a red acorn-shaped hat.    Slide Show: Bookshelf: 'Shoes On!' 'Jake and Lily' By JERRY SPINELLI Reviewed by RICHARD PECK Jake and Lily, the twins at the center of Jerry Spinelli's novel, take their unusual closeness for granted until the night of their sixth birthda

BEST SELLERS Combined Print & E-Book Fiction Combined Print & E-Book Nonfiction Hardcover Fiction Hardcover Nonfiction Paperback Trade Fiction Paperback Mass-Market Fiction Paperback Nonfiction All the Lists Carl Hiaasen: By the Book The novelist, whose most recent book for children, "Chomp," came out this spring, keeps a doormat outside his office that says: LEAVE. Summer Reading: Sports Bronx Tales Reviewed by JIM BOUTON "Pinstripe Empire" is an insider's history of the New York Yankees, while the writers in "Damn Yankees" offer essays about loving and hating baseball's most iconic team. 'Fenway Park: 100 Years' Reviewed by DAVID OSHINSKY This book marking the centennial of Fenway Park portrays the home of the Red Sox as the St. Peter's Basilica of American sports. 'Over Time: My Life as a Sportswriter' By FRANK DEFORD Reviewed by BRUCE WEBER Beginning in the early 1960s, Frank Deford's career has paralleled the modern age of sports reporting. Upsets on, and Ground Rules for, the Links Reviewed by BILL SCHEFT Two new books tell the story of the historic upset at golf's 1955 U.S. Open, and a third serves as a primer for course newcomers and veterans alike. Back Page SKETCHBOOK | GRANT SNIDER INTERACTIVE FEATURE:Haruki Murakami Bingo A companion game for the fiction of the author of "1Q84" and other novels. Inside the List By GREGORY COWLES Justin Halpern, whose new memoir, "I Suck at Girls," is No. 6 on the e-book nonfiction list, feels as lucky as a plane crash survivor or Oprah's long-lost sister. Editors' Choice Recently reviewed books of particular interest. Paperback Row By IHSAN TAYLOR Paperback books of particular interest. Book Review Podcast This week, Peter Keepnews talks about "Animal House"; Julie Bosman has notes from the field; Robin Finn discusses Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen; Gregory Cowles has best-seller new; and Times staffers share their summer reading plans. Sam Tanenhaus is the host. Graphic Books Best Sellers: The Latest Green Lantern Series Reading Suggestions for Religious Fiction A YouTube Affair With Fred Astaire REVIEWS BY THE TIMES'S CRITICS 'We Are Anonymous' by Parmy Olson 'Engines of Change' by Paul Ingrassia 'Gone Girl' by Gillian Flynn 'The Spoiler' 'My Cross to Bear' by Gregg Allman Spring Interactive and Pop-Up Book Roundup ARCHIVE Crime Columns Children's Books The New York Times Book Review: Back Issues Editor's Note Thanks for taking the time to read this e-mail. Feel free to send feedback; I enjoy hearing your opinions and will do my best to respond. John Williams Books Producer The New York Times on the Web ADVERTISEMENT

10 «es» para definir la eSalud

Somos Medicina

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10 «es» para definir la eSalud Posted: 01 Jun 2012 01:02 AM PDT Se vienen oyendo, estos últimos años, intentos de definir el concepto de eSalud. Tal vez es uno de esos debates estériles que sólo sirven para crear problemas. El término eSalud se ha usado para referirse a tantas cosas que ha perdido su sentido, pasando de ser una palabra de moda a quedar relegada por nuevos neologismos derivados del inglés que uno escucha con más o menos frecuencia como mHealth, iHealth, etc. Sin embargo la eSalud sigue siendo la base sobre la que asientan las nuevas ideas del uso de TIC en Salud. Desde 2001 tenemos una magnífica propuesta de G. Eysenbach: La e-Salud es un campo emergente en la intersección de la informática médica, la salud pública y los negocios, referido a los servicios sanitarios y la información transmitida o mejorada a través de Internet y las tecnologías relacionadas. En el sentido más amplio, el término representa no sólo un desarrollo técnico, también un estado mental, una forma de pensar, una actitud, y un compromiso con un pensamiento conectado, global, para mejorar la sanidad local, regional y globalmente usando las tecnologías de la información y la comunicación." Como el mismo autor reconocía, se trata de una definición tan amplia que sería difícil encontrar alguna objeción incluso once años después pese al ritmo frenético en el que han evolucionado las TIC. Y por supuesto da un sentido más completo de la eSalud, no sólo como el "Internet y Medicina" que a veces nos quieren vender. Pero lo mejor del artículo de G. Eysenbach publicado en JMIR 2001;3(2):e20 (doi: 10.2196/jmir.3.2.e20) son las 10 es de la eSalud que propone como objetivos de la misma. Como todas las listas, sus componentes son discutibles, pero creo que los que están son, aunque tal vez no estén todas las que son: Eficiencia (Efficiency): conseguir un incremento de la eficiencia en la prestación de servicios de salud. Mejora de la calidad (Enhancing quality) Basado en la evidencia (Evidence based): las intervenciones basadas en eSalud deben estar apoyadas por evidencia de calidad respecto a su efectividad y eficiencia, a partir de evaluaciones llevadas a cabo mediante metodologías científicas ampliamente aceptadas. Capacitación (Empowerment): capacitación de pacientes y consumidores haciendo disponible el conocimiento de calidad y herramientas que posibiliten una medicina centrada en el paciente. Estímulo (Encouragement): estimular el desarrollo de nuevos modelos de relación entre los profesionales sanitarios y pacientes. Educación (Education): educación continuada de los profesionales sanitarios y consumidores (educación en la salud, recursos para la prevención, etc.). Posibilitar (Enabling): posibilitar el intercambio de información normalizada entre diferentes niveles asistenciales e instituciones sanitarias. Extender (Extending): extender el alcance de la asistencia sanitaria más allá de su frontera convencional, y no referido exclusivamente a un sentido geográfico sino conceptual. Ética (Ethics): afrontar los retos y amenazas a cuestiones éticas que suponen las nuevas modalidades de asistencia que posibilita la propia e-salud, relativas a las prácticas en línea, privacidad, equidad, etc. Equidad (Equity): procurar una mayor equidad en la asistencia sanitaria evitando escenarios, que pueden ser provocados por la propia e-salud, en los que se agudice la brecha o el “gap” entre los que disponen o no de acceso a la tecnología, discapacidades, habilidades, géneros, razas, contexto socioeconómico, etc.