This is a brief summary. This is now part of an exciting NIH multi-institutional program, the AIM-AHEAD Program, and it is connected with a lot more goingt on and coming soon from public and private organizations aware of the problems in our public health and committed to making things Better for All.

Contact us to learn more, since the documentation for public release is still being worked on. Ypou can read this summary:

The Population Health Informatics Biomedical Equity Resource (PHIBER) is a key tool for developing understanding of neurophysiological turbulence and entanglement leading to dysautonomic, autoimmune, arrhythmic pathologies and also pleasure/pain dysfunctions.

This resource constitutes an Inteligence Information Domain (IID) in the contextual framework of the OASIS architecture and its implementations. The PHIBER includes:

• diagnostic history data of several types (e.g., EKG, echocardiography, and pertinent other imaging and recording, as well as histories of hypertension, temperature flux and arrhythmia, equilibrium and balance episodes, and other quantitative and qualitative parameters over life-history, as much as possible)
• patient and family behavioral and lifestyle data (both specific, as known and accessible, and through computational inferences) such as nutrition, exercise and fitness, exposure to and ingestion of toxins and stressors of chemical nature (e.g., air, water, food) and particularly psychological and social stress (e.g., abuse, anxiety, depression, trauma, PTSD).
• Research and clinical studies, globally, provide the rock-solid basis for the assertion that what are termed neuroelectrochemical stressors – within the range of sources indicated above – are a major contributing factor – even beyond genetic factors – leading to subsequent disorders and diseases of the types indicated above. These pathologies commence particularly in adolescence and middle age and the outcomes are almost universally of only two types:
  • extraordinary complications, disabilities and comorbidities, reducing the potentials for a normal lifestyle (including employment and a professional life) and for an average-length lifespan
  • early and often sudden death