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1.
Rev. cub. inf. cienc. salud ; 27(3): 286-297, jul.-set. 2016. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-791501

ABSTRACT

Para determinar la frecuencia de uso de teléfonos inteligentes y aplicaciones para la autocapacitación y la telemedicina se realizó un estudio descriptivo, prospectivo y multicéntrico, en el que preguntamos acerca del uso de la tecnología de la información para la práctica asistencial y la autocapacitación en médicos peruanos. Se midió el uso de teléfonos inteligentes, las aplicaciones y la telemedicina. Se encontró que, de los 1 013 médicos que manifestaron que usaban algún teléfono inteligente, el 65 % (661) fueron hombres y la mediana de edad fue 35 años (rango: 22-74 años). El 48,5 % (460) usaban el teléfono inteligente para la autocapacitación. Medscape fue el más usado para este fin (13 %); el 98 % usaba alguna aplicación para su teléfono inteligente; el 30 % de los que eran docentes usaba alguna aplicación para esta actividad; las aplicaciones más usadas fueron las que permitían el acceso a la web y/o búsqueda de autocapacitación (31 %) y al correo electrónico (30 %). En cuanto al uso de la telemedicina, el 73 % había enviado una imagen/video de un paciente a otro colega, el 29 % había tenido una video-conferencia con otro médico para discutir algún caso de su paciente y el 30 % (269) había usado su teléfono inteligente para una comunicación con algún paciente (sin contar las llamadas). Si bien la gran mayoría de médicos encuestados posee un teléfono inteligente, no todos usan telemedicina o aplicaciones como parte habitual de su práctica asistencial o para su autocapacitación. Este puede ser un recurso importante a ser explotado para la mejora de la prestación de la salud en Perú.


A multicenter descriptive prospective study was conducted to determine the frequency of the use of smartphones and applications for self-training and telemedicine. Data were collected with a questionnaire about the use of information technology for clinical practice and self-training among Peruvian physicians. Measurements were taken of the use of smartphones, applications and telemedicine. Of the 1 013 physicians who stated they used some sort of smartphone, 65 % (661) were men and mean age was 35 years (range 22-74 years); 48.5 % (460) used the smartphone for self-training; Medscape was the resource most commonly used for this purpose (13 %); 98 % had applications on their smartphone; 30 % of those who taught used applications for their teaching; the applications most commonly used were those providing access to the web and/or self-training searches (31 %) and to electronic mail (30 %). With respect to the use of telemedicine, 73 % had sent an image or video of a patient to a colleague; 29 % had participated in a videoconference with another physician to discuss a case, and 30 % (269) had used their smartphone for communication with a patient (apart from calls). The vast majority of the physicians surveyed owned a smartphone, but not all used telemedicine or applications habitually as part of their clinical practice or for self-training. Wider use of these resources could help improve healthcare in Peru.


Para determinar a frequencia de uso de telefones inteligentes e aplicações para a autocapacitação e a telemedicina se realizou um estudo descriptivo, prospectivo e multicêntrico, no que perguntamos acerca do uso da tecnologia da informação para a práctica assistencial e a autocapacitação em médicos peruanos. Mediu-se o uso de telefones inteligentes, as aplicações e a telemedicina. Foi encontrado que, dos 1 013 médicos que manifestaram que usavam algum telefone inteligente, o 65 % (661) foram homens e a mediana de idade foi 35 anos (faixa: 22-74 anos). O 48,5 % (460) usava o telefone inteligente para a autocapacitação. Medscape foi o mais usado para este fim (13 %); o 98 % usava alguma aplicação para seu telefone inteligente; o 30 % dos que eram docentes usava alguma aplicação para esta actividade; as aplicações mais usadas foram as que permitiam o acesso à web e/ou busca de autocapacitação (31 %) e ao correio electrônico (30 %). No que diz respeito ao uso da telemedicina, o 73 % tinha enviado uma imagem/vídeo dum paciente a outro colega, o 29 % tinha tido uma vídeo-conferência com outro médico para discutir algum caso de seu paciente e o 30 % (269) tinha usado seu telefone inteligente para uma comunicação com algum paciente (sem contar as chamadas). Haja que a grande maioria de médicos entrevistados possui um telefone inteligente, não todos usam telemedicina ou aplicações como parte habitual de sua práctica assistencial ou para sua autocapacitação. Este pode ser um recurso importante a ser explorado para a melhora da prestação da saúde em Peru.

2.
Acta Gastroenterol Latinoam ; 46(2): 95-101, 2016 06.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28703562

ABSTRACT

Functional dyspepsia impacts on quality of life. Due to its multifactorial etiology its characterization proves difficult, especially in populations at risk such as medical students. Objetives: To determine if behavioral and harmful habits of medical students from eight universities of Peru were associated to functional dyspepsia. Methods: Multicentric, cross-sectional study. A self-administered questionnaire was taken among students enrolled in eight medical faculties in Peru. Functional dyspepsia was measured using a validated test; diet characteristics, alcohol, tobacco, coffee or energy drinks consumption were considered behavioral habits. Furthermore, others from the social and educational sphere were measured. Bivariate and multivariate statistical analyses were made. Results: From a total of 1.923 students, the median of the ages was 20, 55% were women and 24% suffered from functional dyspepsia. Factors which diminished the frequency of functional dyspepsia were masculine gender (aPR:0,75; 95%CI:0.64-0.87; p < 0,001), hours spent studying (aPR:0,97; 95%CI:0,96-0,99; p < 0,001) and eating following a fixed schedule (aPR:0,80; 95%CI:0,67- 0,95; p = 0,013); however, having failed a course increases the frequency of functional dyspepsia (aPR:1.24; 95%CI:1.13-1.37; p < 0,001)adjusted for age, as well as difficulties to fall asleep and depression. Conclusion: Many medical students suffered from functional dyspepsia, this being related to several behavioral variables; therefore further studies as well as educational institutions' intervention is required, due to the short and long term problems that may arise from this situation.


Subject(s)
Dyspepsia/etiology , Feeding Behavior , Life Style , Students, Medical/statistics & numerical data , Cross-Sectional Studies , Dyspepsia/diagnosis , Female , Humans , Male , Peru , Risk Factors , Schools, Medical/statistics & numerical data , Socioeconomic Factors , Students, Medical/psychology , Young Adult
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