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178 results on '"Kremer, Jan A.M."'

13. Potential impact of encounter patient decision aids on the patient–clinician dialogue: a qualitative study on Dutch and American medical specialists’ experiences

Author

Rake, Ester A., primary, Dreesens, Dunja, additional, Venhorst, Kristie, additional, Meinders, Marjan J., additional, Geltink, Tessa, additional, Wolswinkel, Jenny T., additional, Dannenberg, Michelle, additional, Kremer, Jan A.M., additional, Elwyn, Glyn, additional, and Aarts, Johanna W. M., additional

Published
2022
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15. Role of semen analysis in subfertile couples

Author

van der Steeg, Jan W., Steures, Pieternel, Eijkemans, Marinus J.C., F. Habbema, J. Dik, Hompes, Peter G.A., Kremer, Jan A.M., van der Leeuw-Harmsen, Loes, Bossuyt, Patrick M.M., Repping, Sjoerd, Silber, Sherman J., Mol, Ben W.J., and van der Veen, Fulco

Published
2011
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24. Wikis and Collaborative Writing Applications in Health Care: A Scoping Review Protocol

Author

Archambault, Patrick Michel, van de Belt, Tom H, Grajales III, Francisco J, Eysenbach, Gunther, Aubin, Karine, Gold, Irving, Gagnon, Marie-Pierre, Kuziemsky, Craig E, Turgeon, Alexis F, Poitras, Julien, Faber, Marjan J, Kremer, Jan A.M, Heldoorn, Marcel, Bilodeau, Andrea, and Légaré, France

Subjects
Medicine, Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics, R858-859.7
Abstract

The rapid rise in the use of collaborative writing applications (eg, wikis, Google Documents, and Google Knol) has created the need for a systematic synthesis of the evidence of their impact as knowledge translation (KT) tools in the health care sector and for an inventory of the factors that affect their use. While researchers have conducted systematic reviews on a range of software-based information and communication technologies as well as other social media (eg, virtual communities of practice, virtual peer-to-peer communities, and electronic support groups), none have reviewed collaborative writing applications in the medical sector. The overarching goal of this project is to explore the depth and breadth of evidence for the use of collaborative writing applications in health care. Thus, the purposes of this scoping review will be to (1) map the literature on collaborative writing applications; (2) compare the applications’ features; (3) describe the evidence of each application’s positive and negative effects as a KT intervention in health care; (4) inventory and describe the barriers and facilitators that affect the applications’ use; and (5) produce an action plan and a research agenda. A six-stage framework for scoping reviews will be used: (1) identifying the research question; (2) identifying relevant studies within the selected databases (using the EPPI-Reviewer software to classify the studies); (3) selecting studies (an iterative process in which two reviewers search the literature, refine the search strategy, and review articles for inclusion); (4) charting the data (using EPPI-Reviewer’s data-charting form); (5) collating, summarizing, and reporting the results (performing a descriptive, numerical, and interpretive synthesis); and (6) consulting knowledge users during three planned meetings. Since this scoping review concerns the use of collaborative writing applications as KT interventions in health care, we will use the Knowledge to Action (KTA) framework to describe and compare the various studies and collaborative writing projects we find. In addition to guiding the use of collaborative writing applications in health care, this scoping review will advance the science of KT by testing tools that could be used to evaluate other social media. We also expect to identify areas that require further systematic reviews and primary research and to produce a highly relevant research agenda that explores and leverages the potential of collaborative writing software. To date, this is the first study to use the KTA framework to study the role collaborative writing applications in KT, and the first to involve three national and international institutional knowledge users as part of the research process.

Published
2012
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25. Homozygous mutation in SPATA16 is associated with male infertility in human globozoospermia

Author

Dam, Anika H.D.M., Koscinski, Isabelle, Kremer, Jan A.M., Montou, Celine, Jaeger, Anne-Sophie, Oudakker, Astrid R., Tournaye, Herman, Charlet, Nicolas, Lagier-Tourenne, Clotilde, Bokhoven, Hans van, and Viville, Stephane

Subjects
Spermatogenesis -- Research, Gene mutations -- Research, Genetic research, Biological sciences
Abstract

The article presents a study on the consanguineous family of three affected brothers in whom they had identified a homozygous mutation in the spermatogenesis-specific gene SPATA16. Results of which showed that identification of other partners like SPATA16 can elucidate acrosome formation.

Published
2007

28. Predicting emotional response to unsuccessful fertility treatment: a prospective study

Author

Verhaak, Christianne M., Smeenk, Jesper M.J., Evers, Andrea W.M., van Minnen, Agnes, Kremer, Jan A.M., and Kraaimaat, Floris W.

Subjects
Infertility -- Psychological aspects, Fertilization in vitro -- Psychological aspects, Stress (Psychology) -- Research, Stress (Psychology) -- Models, Vulnerability (Psychology) -- Models, Vulnerability (Psychology) -- Research, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The predictive value of a comprehensive model with personality characteristics, stressor related cognitions, coping and social support was tested in a sample of 187 nonpregnant women. The emotional response to [...]

Published
2005

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