In partnership with the Duke Clinical Research Institute, Cerner aims to automate the data collection process and streamline datasets for complex analysis. De-identified patient data will be used to evaluate chronic cardiovascular disease therapies.
Researchers can use patient datasets to build complex models and algorithms to facilitate care and treatment decisions for providers.
"Collaborating with the DCRI on the Learning Registry to pilot the Cerner Learning Health Network is an exciting step forward in improving the health of those living with chronic cardiovascular disease," said Art Glasgow, senior vice president, Strategic Growth at Cerner. "We have an opportunity to use clinical research and data-driven insights to develop an intelligent network of health systems that can truly improve health experiences and outcomes for patients."