Objective: We endeavoured to determine whether individuals who are not physicians are likely to arrive at correct diagnoses by using In-ternet resources. Methods: In this prospective study four non-physicians used Google to search for diagnoses. They reviewed the 26 diagnostic cases presented in the case records of the New England Journal of Medicine during 2005; they were blind to the cor-rect diagnoses. The main measurement was the percentage of correct diagnoses arrived at by non-physicians by using Google. The diagnostic suc-cess of the four non-physicians was compared to that of four young physicians. Results: The average diagnostic success o
Introduction: Emergency department (ED) patients’ Internet search terms prior to arrival have not be...
This study investigates how parental trust in physician diagnoses and likelihood of seeking a second...
The most dramatic development in medical decision-making technology has been the advent of the Inter...
Background Several previous studies have tried to assess the usefulness of Google search as a diagno...
Background Several previous studies have tried to assess the usefulness of Google search as a diagno...
Background: Two-thirds of all patients search the internet prior to a health consultation. Aim: To e...
Many Physicians are not a big fan of Google or internet sites or search engines that might be causin...
BACKGROUND: Searching websites during consultations with patients has been anecdotally reported to b...
Background: Two-thirds of all patients search the internet prior to a health consultation. Aim: To e...
Abstract Background The purpose of this study was to replicate in the veterinary context a BMJ study...
Introduction: The study objective was to determine the accuracy of answers to clinical questions by ...
Searching websites during consultations with patients has been anecdotally reported to be useful by ...
Background: The popular press has described how Web search engines are used by health consumers to e...
The expansion of the internet has resulted in widespread availability of medical information for bot...
Physicians depend on access to accurate, up-to-date information and knowledge to make decisions and ...
Introduction: Emergency department (ED) patients’ Internet search terms prior to arrival have not be...
This study investigates how parental trust in physician diagnoses and likelihood of seeking a second...
The most dramatic development in medical decision-making technology has been the advent of the Inter...
Background Several previous studies have tried to assess the usefulness of Google search as a diagno...
Background Several previous studies have tried to assess the usefulness of Google search as a diagno...
Background: Two-thirds of all patients search the internet prior to a health consultation. Aim: To e...
Many Physicians are not a big fan of Google or internet sites or search engines that might be causin...
BACKGROUND: Searching websites during consultations with patients has been anecdotally reported to b...
Background: Two-thirds of all patients search the internet prior to a health consultation. Aim: To e...
Abstract Background The purpose of this study was to replicate in the veterinary context a BMJ study...
Introduction: The study objective was to determine the accuracy of answers to clinical questions by ...
Searching websites during consultations with patients has been anecdotally reported to be useful by ...
Background: The popular press has described how Web search engines are used by health consumers to e...
The expansion of the internet has resulted in widespread availability of medical information for bot...
Physicians depend on access to accurate, up-to-date information and knowledge to make decisions and ...
Introduction: Emergency department (ED) patients’ Internet search terms prior to arrival have not be...
This study investigates how parental trust in physician diagnoses and likelihood of seeking a second...
The most dramatic development in medical decision-making technology has been the advent of the Inter...