Digital Health Terminologies

2. capabilities that enable a doctor to perform surgery on a patient when they are not physically in the same location by using robotics and other advanced technologies.
4. The technology in which a single neuron is targeted in the brain by turning on a light source
6. An emerging approach for disease treatment and prevention that considers individual variability in genes, environment, and lifestyle is called _____ medicine.
8. Also known as tiny organs, they are made of layered stem cells that can grow inside the body of a patient and can take over when an old organ fails
10. the ever-growing array of medical devices and applications that connect to health care IT systems through online computer networks
12. Any portable device that can be worn to collect medical information, such as pacemakers, pedometers or smartphones
13. The ability of clinical or patient data to transfer between providers in various settings and their various software packages

1. The system allow neurologists to diagnose strokes remotely in time to order life-saving “clot buster” medications, where the neurologists review and interpret CT brain scans that have been stored and forwarded, and they examine the patient via videoconferencing.
3. The explicit agreement from a patient to allow another party to view the data contained in his or her electronic health record
5. a map of clinical concepts with standard descriptive terms, containing approximately 355,000 concepts and is the core terminology for EMRs
7. a malicious software that blocks access to a victim’s data until a ransom is paid and has been used by hackers to extort payments from hospitals and health care organizations
9. The 3D printed pill being developed for patients with multiple illness that can hold several drugs at once, each with different release times is called
11. The term used for all mobile devices and apps that allow patients and providers to monitor health information
14. The universal identifiers/language for lab testing and results