Professor, Biomedical Informatics, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Nephrology
Dr. William W. Stead, MD
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William Stead is an expert in the field of Nephrology. He went to medical school at Duke University School of Medicine. Duke University School of Medicine is one of the top medical schools in the US. Duke University School of Medicine is ranked 8/29 in Research/PrimaryCare. He has 1 awards "Elected Member". William Stead is a published doctor and has 97 publications published. The lastest was: 'Implementation of organizational practices to protect information in health organizations.'
Publications
- Toward a science of learning systems: a research agenda for the high-functioning Learning Health System.
- Optimizing Personalized Bone Marrow Testing Using an Evidence-Based, Interdisciplinary Team Approach.
- Biomedical informatics: changing what physicians need to know and how they learn.
- Data from clinical notes: a perspective on the tension between structure and flexible documentation.
- Beyond Flexner: a new model for continuous learning in the health professions.
- Extending closed-loop control to the management of chronic disease.
- Generating Clinical Notes for Electronic Health Record Systems.
- Presentation of the 2007 Morris F. Collen award to William W. Stead, MD, including comments from recipient.
- Closing the loop in practice to assure the desired performance.
- Rethinking electronic health records to better achieve quality and safety goals.
- Effect of CPOE user interface design on user-initiated access to educational and patient information during clinical care.
- Achievable steps toward building a National Health Information infrastructure in the United States.
- Presentation of the Morris F Collen Award to William Edward Hammond II, PhD.
- Transmission of Mycobacterium tuberculosis in a rural community, Arkansas, 1945-2000.
- Follow-up of patients with tuberculosis treated in a general hospital program. Treatment largely as outpatients by community physicians.
- The effects of computerized medical records on provider efficiency and quality of care.
- Conversion of manual to total computerized medical records. Experience with selected abstraction.
- Computerized medical records. A new resource for clinical decision making.
- Tuberculosis in the elderly.
- Physical activity and employment status of patients on maintenance dialysis.
- Tuberculosis. An old disease returns to main stream of medicine.
- Adopting TMR for physician/nurse use.
- Systems for the year 2000: the case for an integrated database.
- Short-course chemotherapy for tuberculosis in children.
- Modern treatment of tuberculosis.
- Chemotherapy of tuberculosis for the 1980's.
- Smear-negative pulmonary tuberculosis.
- Short-course treatment regimens for patients with tuberculosis.
- Isoniazid hepatitis: backlash of progress.
- Nosocomial transmission of tuberculosis associated with a draining abscess.
- Control of tuberculosis in institutions.
- Successful principles for collaboration: formation of the IAIMS consortium.
- Invited commentary: relative susceptibility of black Americans to tuberculosis.
- Genetics and resistance to tuberculosis. Could resistance be enhanced by genetic engineering?
- Special problems in tuberculosis. Tuberculosis in the elderly and in residents of nursing homes, correctional facilities, long-term care hospitals, mental hospitals, s...
- Pathogenesis of tuberculosis: clinical and epidemiologic perspective.
- Epidemic tuberculosis in a nursing home: a retrospective cohort study.
- Short-course chemotherapy for extrapulmonary tuberculosis. Nine years' experience.
- The origin and erratic global spread of tuberculosis. How the past explains the present and is the key to the future.
- Probable role of ultraviolet irradiation in preventing transmission of tuberculosis: a case study.
- Management of health care workers after inadvertent exposure to tuberculosis: a guide for the use of preventive therapy.
- Present chemotherapy for tuberculosis.
- Short-course chemotherapy for tuberculosis with mainly twice-weekly isoniazid and rifampin. Community physicians' seven-year experience with mainly outpatients.
- Treatment of extrapulmonary tuberculosis.
- Computer-based medical records: the centerpiece of TMR.
- Short-course chemotherapy. The Arkansas experience.
- Matching the level of evaluation to a project's stage of development.
- Focus on the frontiers of informatics: call for papers on Telehealth and the Informatics of Medical Imaging.
- Lessons from the origins of informatics.
- JAMIA--why?
- Get both the medicine and the informatics right.
- The challenge of bridging between disciplines.
- Assessing data quality: from concordance, through correctness and completeness, to valid manipulatable representations.
- Medical informatics--on the path toward universal truths.
- It's the information that's important, not the technology.
- Perspective: a molecular approach to tuberculosis control-- an idea that might work.
- Tuberculosis in Africa.
- Recurrent tuberculosis due to exogenous reinfection.
- Editorial: Effect of chemotherapy on infectiousness of tuberculosis.
- Evidence of a "silent" bacillemia in primary tuberculosis.
- Phage type of tubercle bacilli isolated from patients with two or more sites of organ involvement.
- Does the risk of tuberculosis increase in old age?
- The IAIMS at Duke University Medical Center: transition from model testing to implementation.
- Snap-shot of CHIME: physician order entry.
- Control of tuberculosis in Arkansas nursing homes.
- How should we organize to do informatics? Report of the ACMI Debate at the 1997 AMIA Fall Symposium.
- Variation in vulnerability to tuberculosis in America today: random, or legacies of different ancestral epidemics?
- A fast track to IAIMS: the Vanderbilt University strategy.
- Tuberculous pleural effusion: 6-month therapy with isoniazid and rifampin.
- Benefit-risk considerations in preventive treatment for tuberculosis in elderly persons.
- Focusing energy on biomedical engineering, imaging, and informatics research.
- Strategic planning for information management: what are the deliverables?
- Preparing a medical informatics research grant proposal: general principles.
- Tuberculosis among elderly persons, as observed among nursing home residents.
- The challenge to health informatics for 1999-2000: form creative partnerships with industry and chief information officers to enable people to use information to impro...
- Smear- and culture-negative pulmonary tuberculosis: four-month short-course chemotherapy.
- The significance of the tuberculin skin test in elderly persons.
- JAMIA--status after the first year.
- Smear-negative, culture-positive pulmonary tuberculosis. Six-month chemotherapy with isoniazid and rifampin.
- Positioning the library at the epicenter of the networked biomedical enterprise.
- A planning process for a fast track to IAIMS.
- Tuberculosis in elderly persons.
- The history of tuberculosis as a global epidemic.
- Medical informatics: the key to an organization's place in the new health care environment.
- Retrospective detection of laboratory cross-contamination of Mycobacterium tuberculosis cultures with use of DNA fingerprint analysis.
- Strand displacement amplification and the polymerase chain reaction for monitoring response to treatment in patients with pulmonary tuberculosis.
- Racial differences in susceptibility to infection by Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
- Designing medical informatics research and library--resource projects to increase what is learned.
- The networked health enterprise: a vision for 2008.
- Design of a general clinical notification system based on the publish-subscribe paradigm.
- The evolution of the IAIMS: lessons for the next decade.
- Building a data foundation for tomorrow''s healthcare information management systems.
- Implementation of organizational practices to protect information in health organizations.
- Building an information management infrastructure in the 90s: the Vanderbilt experiment.
- Computer-based physician order entry: the state of the art.
- Integrating health sciences librarians into biomedicine.
Schools
Duke University School Of Medicine
Duke University Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Nephrology
Accepted Insurances
- Aetna HMO
- Choice Plus POS II
Awards
- Elected Member
Education
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Duke University Hospital -
Duke University School of Medicine
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