Jose Conde

Dr. Jose Conde


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2013 in Journal of Biomedical Informatics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JOJihad S. Obeid
Jihad S. Obeid
CMCatherine A. McGraw
Catherine A. McGraw
BMBrenda L. Minor
Brenda L. Minor
JCJose Conde
Jose Conde
RPRobert Pawluk
Robert Pawluk
PHPaul A. Harris
Paul A. Harris

1 February 2010 in Telemedicine and e-Health
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JCJose Conde
Jose Conde
SDSuvranu De
Suvranu De
RHRichard W. Hall
Richard W. Hall
EJEdward Johansen
Edward Johansen
DMDwight Meglan
Dwight Meglan
GPGrace C.Y. Peng
Grace C.Y. Peng
Telehealth applications are increasingly important in many areas of health education and training. In addition, they will play a vital role in biomedical research and research training by facilitating remote collaborations and providing access to expensive/remote instrumentation. In order to fulfill their true potential to leverage education, training, and research activities, innovations in telehealth applications should be fostered across a range of technology fronts, including online, on-demand computational models for simulation; simplified interfaces for software and hardware; software frameworks for simulations; portable telepresence systems; artificial intelligence applications to be applied when simulated human patients are not options; and the development of more simulator applications. This article presents the results of discussion on potential areas of future development, barries to overcome, and suggestions to translate the promise of telehealth applications into a transformed environment of training, education, and research in the health sciences.

HOHumberto Ortiz-Zuazaga
Humberto Ortiz-Zuazaga
RARoberto Arce-Corretjer
Roberto Arce-Corretjer
JSJuan M. Solá-Sloan
Juan M. Solá-Sloan
JCJose Conde
Jose Conde
Purpose: This paper describes SalHUD, a prototype web-based application for visualizing health data from Puerto Rico. Our initial focus was to provide interactive maps displaying years of potential life lost (YPLL). Methods: The public-use mortality file for year 2008 was downloaded from the Puerto Rico Institute of Statistics website. Data was processed with R, Python and EpiInfo to calculate years of potential life lost for the leading causes of death on each of the 78 municipalities in the island. Death records were classified according to ICD-10 codes. YPLL for each municipality was integrated into AtlasPR, a D3 Javascript map library. Additional Javascript, HTML and CSS programing was required to display maps as a web-based interface. Results: YPLL for all municipalities are displayed on a map of Puerto Rico for each of the ten leading causes of death and for all causes combined, so users may dynamically explore the impact of premature mortality. Discussion: This work is the first step in providing the general public in Puerto Rico with user-friendly, interactive, visual access to public health data that is usually published in numerical, text-based media.