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- BookPhilip R.O. Payne, Peter J. Embi, editors.Contents:
Pt. I. The rationale for translational informatics
An introduction to translational informatics and the future of knowledge-driven healthcare
A prototype of translational informatics in action
pt. II. Foundations of translational informatics
Personalized medicine
Leveraging electronic health records for phenotyping
Mining the bibliome
pt. III. Applications of translational informatics
Driving clinical and translational research using biomedical informatics
Using big data
In silico hypothesis discovery
Patient engagement and consumerism
pt. IV. The future of translational informatics and knowledge-driven healthcare
Future directions for translational informatics. - ArticleSayre RM, Marlowe E, Agin PP, LeVee GJ, Rosenberg EW.Arch Dermatol. 1979 Jan;115(1):46-9.Indoor and outdoor tests were performed on human volunteers to determine the protection offered by six commercially available products containing single sunscreen ingredients and combinations of ingredients. Indoor solar simulator studies were performed to determine the inherent efficacy of each product, including use of a whirlpool treatment to evaluate the resistance of each product to wash off. The outdoor study included a ten-minute swimming period followed by sunlight exposure. In all tests, the combination of 7% octyl-dimethyl p-aminobenzoic acid ester and 3% oxybenzone was substantially more effective in protecting against sunburn than any other formula tested, including 5% p-aminobenzoic acid (PABA).