Hello.
I can't to signup here:
https://patientory.slack.com/signup
because I do not have such emails:
@cryptolandpr.com
@storj.io
etc...
What should I do?
My email is
@gmail.com
Topic: ANN [PTOY] Patientory Healthcare on the Blockchain - page 183. (Read 226778 times)
German native speaker with connections to German healthcare sector. I could do the German translation if you are interested.
Thanks for sharing. The concept is certainly innovative. However as a medical professional, I had some questions:
Apologies if some of these are addressed through the whitepaper; haven't had the time to thoroughly peruse it yet. Your responses greatly appreciated.
- Why does your project need a blockchain structure as opposed to a centralized database (per HealthVault, Epic, etc)? The product that you showed is obviously a thin client, so are full clients storage nodes?
- The structure seems akin to projects such as SiaCoin and Storj, but with a medical twist. How does such data (even encrypted) maintain HIPAA compliance across state and possibly national borders? Do you consider your project a HIPAA-compliant cloud?
- How do you see the storage utilization of your nodes compared to the two above projects? (this gets back to the "Why blockchain" question.)
- Why did you select Ethereum for your blockchain of choice for token issuances?
- Do you plan to engage the traditional EHR providers such as Epic to facilitate the initial data preload as well as extensions for utilizing your blockchain/database? If not, how do you expect to get patient data onto the network? From doctors/nurses? Patients? etc
Apologies if some of these are addressed through the whitepaper; haven't had the time to thoroughly peruse it yet. Your responses greatly appreciated.
All GREAT questions! Thank you for asking!! Please see answers below:
- Why does your project need a blockchain structure as opposed to a centralized database (per HealthVault, Epic, etc)? The product that you showed is obviously a thin client, so are full clients storage nodes?
- The structure seems akin to projects such as SiaCoin and Storj, but with a medical twist. How does such data (even encrypted) maintain HIPAA compliance across state and possibly national borders? Do you consider your project a HIPAA-compliant cloud?
- How do you see the storage utilization of your nodes compared to the two above projects? (this gets back to the "Why blockchain" question.)
- Why did you select Ethereum for your blockchain of choice for token issuances?
- Do you plan to engage the traditional EHR providers such as Epic to facilitate the initial data preload as well as extensions for utilizing your blockchain/database? If not, how do you expect to get patient data onto the network? From doctors/nurses? Patients? Our customers are hospitals and healthcare organizations that utilize different EMR (electronic medical record) vendors. We have APIs that currently push and pull data from Epic, Cerner, Allscripts and Meditech.
Hello. Let me reserve the translation of the Russian (whitepaper).
Designate the last date for the translation.
Designate the last date for the translation.
You are plan open sig bounty maybe also twitter an fb?
only ico no bounty?
you must read op write
bounty signature campaign coming soon, i thin still need design signature before launch signature campaign
you only wait PTY open bounty
Thanks for sharing. The concept is certainly innovative. However as a medical professional, I had some questions:
Apologies if some of these are addressed through the whitepaper; haven't had the time to thoroughly peruse it yet. Your responses greatly appreciated.
- Why does your project need a blockchain structure as opposed to a centralized database (per HealthVault, Epic, etc)? The product that you showed is obviously a thin client, so are full clients storage nodes?
- The structure seems akin to projects such as SiaCoin and Storj, but with a medical twist. How does such data (even encrypted) maintain HIPAA compliance across state and possibly national borders? Do you consider your project a HIPAA-compliant cloud?
- How do you see the storage utilization of your nodes compared to the two above projects? (this gets back to the "Why blockchain" question.)
- Why did you select Ethereum for your blockchain of choice for token issuances?
- Do you plan to engage the traditional EHR providers such as Epic to facilitate the initial data preload as well as extensions for utilizing your blockchain/database? If not, how do you expect to get patient data onto the network? From doctors/nurses? Patients? etc
Apologies if some of these are addressed through the whitepaper; haven't had the time to thoroughly peruse it yet. Your responses greatly appreciated.
newsletter, twitter bounty dev ?
waiting want to join Signature Campaign,
but, where the target exchanger will be ??
but, where the target exchanger will be ??
bounty whores need to die
people that do a job in exchange of a small monetary compensation need to die? Interesting perspective
wow, the first of it's kind that will use blockchain cybersecurity and smart contracts to store and transmit healthcare organization data? it's good but you didn't indicate your ways of making them possible, it's very good to know that but it's very tough to make it a reality.
It's not very tough at all. The technology is already out there to implement. Please refer to our white paper.
bounty whores need to die
reserved translation in hindi (INDIA). please let me know.
Hi. You have a bounty for translations? I would like to reserve Russian if required
Interesting project.
I would like to reserve the Portuguese translation.
Let me know if you are interested..
Good luck..
I would like to reserve the Portuguese translation.
Let me know if you are interested..
Good luck..
Bounties will be announced soon! Please stay tuned... 
copper member
Activity: 2800
Merit: 1179
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
wow, the first of it's kind that will use blockchain cybersecurity and smart contracts to store and transmit healthcare organization data? it's good but you didn't indicate your ways of making them possible, it's very good to know that but it's very tough to make it a reality.
Jump to: