Monday, August 18, 2008

Update available (version 1.2.41)

With this update we have fixed some of the bugs:
  • adding new drug to the treatment did not increase the size of the grid and was not visible without scrolling.
  • Active patient function corrected. The bug resulted in patients who had a new regimen written label as inactive. Patient was not lost but only could be seen on patient list if all patient button selected. Problem has been fixed.
We added new features:
  • Prior and current dose modifications can be viewed on screen by clicking "show dose mods" button. Button is not visible if there is/are no dose modifications to be regimen.
  • Selecting "Clear Dose Adjustment Reasons" removes all prior information on dose modifications.
  • We have added PDM (Parenteral Drug Manual) Info feature. Select the drug name hold Ctrl-key and left click. You will have options to copy, paste, insert items and PDM Info.
  • If calculated or adjust final dose is less than 10% of ideal dose for patient the program will color the dose text in green. If the calculated or adjusted dose id above 10% of ideal dose the dose text is in red.
  • If you set the dose to 0 (zero) the program will assume that you held this drug for this cycle.
We have added new regimens to the database.

Please let us now how we can improve our program and what features you think will be helpful.

Xmedica Team

Labels:

Saturday, May 17, 2008

WriteChemo

Welcome to WriteChemo Blog,

We have established this blog to talk about chemotherapy and WriteChemo applications. Anyone can post their relevant thoughts on our applications whether that is WriteChemoBE ot WriteChemoSE.
We will also use this blog to keep users up-to-date on upgrades and changes to the applications.
We have currently 376 registrations and it is growing daily.

So, join us in making WriteChemo a better resource for oncology professionals. We are also interested in individuals or groups who would like to help us develop this application in different languages.

Thank you,
Haluk Tezcan, MD




Labels: