The UroJC started their Twitter JC is stunning fashion yesterday. Here is my storify complete with sarcastic comments.
#NephJC , the most tweeted nephrology hashtag. For now.
The #CJASNeJC hashtag is now registered with Symplur
This just came through today:
This means we now have analytics from their excellent September 10 Tweetchat. It is very cool that Symplur was able to provide analytics going that far back. Bravo. Great work.
New to Twitter? Wondering who to follow?
Twitter is a strange a service, because if you don't follow anyone it is about as useful as the first telephone. Value only emerges as your follow list evolves. One of the missions of NephJC is to bring nephrologists together for twitter events so people can find other interesting people develop there own network. If you don't pick up 1 or 2 new people to follow at every #NephJC discussion either we are doing a bad job or you're doing it wrong.
The value of Twitter is related directly to the quality of the people you follow. In the spirit of helping people get started on Twitter we are going to recommend accounts to follow on Twitter. This first edition is about official accounts.
CRIC: Chrinic Renal Insufficiency Cohort. The most important observational study in CKD ever conducted.
KDIGO: Global nephrology clinical practice guidelines
ERA-EDTA: European nephrology professional association
ASNKidney: The big kahuna.
RenalMed: Free online nephrology resources
NatureRevNephrology: Editors of Nature Reviews Nephrology
Andrew Narva: Director of of the NKDEP using twitter to fight the good fight
Richard Lehman: Simply the best commentator on internal medicine research in the world.
Kidney News: News magazine for the ASN
NEJM: The Journal of Record
JAMA: Wants to be The Journal of Record
CJASN: New to the show, show them some follow love. Only 22 followers. Really?
eAJKD: the blog of the AJKD with 1200 followers. Hey, CJASN, this is how it's done!
The International Society of Nephrology. ASN but for the world.
Canadian Society of Nephrology. ASN but for the Great White North
Pubmed Comment up on #NephJC 11
The fantastic tweet chat from #Neph JC has been promptly summarised in a comment up at PubMed Commons.
We will get around to summarising the previous #NephJC tweet chats shortly!
Our cup poureth over. Another Storify by Tejas Desai
Tejas is a nephrology blogger and Fellowship Program Director. He runs Nephrology on Demand has made it his mission to storify every NephJC and he delivered this one right by the time the discussion was over.
Excellent (and succinct) summary of last night's #NephJC
Kristina Fiore of MedPage today did a really nice job summarizing last night's NephJC.
Just noticed that we never posted the analytics for the NEJM Na extravaganza
#NephJC number 10, by the numbers:
Dare I say that last night was the best #NephJC yet?
Wow! What a great discussion!
We had 22 participants, including a number of new faces. This is the highest participation since we teamed with the cardiologists for POSEIDON in NephJC #5. The people also participated with 308 tweets, also the second most, next to POSEIDON, ever. Great #NephJC. Thank you everyone.
Here are the numbers and links to the analytics and transcript.
#NephJC goes again tonight at 9pm
We are going to discuss the intriguing article on pentoxifilline for diabetic kidney disease. Take a look at the summary on NephJC or the comprehensive summary of renal studies of pentoxifilline written by Christos Argyropoulos at Precious Bodily Fluids.
This is our 11th NephJC. Hope to see everyone there!
What is #NephJC Live?
So this is the obvious question. The idea is still not fully formed but the pitch to ASN was that we would find some scientists who are presenting at an ASN poster session that would like a venue to discuss their data in front of an intelligent, engaged and honestly, quite handsome audience. The NephJC Live session is on Saturday, so everybody's embargo will be expired and authors will be free discuss their research.
That said we are looking for scientists eager to present at NephJC. If you are interested or know someone with great data that did not get an opportunity to discuss it with an oral presentation have them contact nephrologyjc@gmail.com.
#NephJC is going to do a live show at #KidneyWk14
We just got approval from the powers at ASN to do a live session on Saturday. We plan on having lunch and discussing a couple of studies but the real attraction will be meeting people face to face. More details as they become finalized!
CJASN eJC goes to Twitter
This month eJC is talking about Nephrology Fellowship. The article they are using is here and was written by Jeffrey Barns, Stuart Linas and Mitchell Rosner.
As part of the discussion eJC did their first TweetChat on September 10th. It was great, with an excellent turn-out and spirited discussion. Nephrology fellow Amar Bansal lead the discussion. NephJC produced a curated transcript with Storify. Here it is:
Official record of the sodium excretion, blood pressure and mortality tweet chat
The next NephJC on Tuesday September 9th goes to sodium land
We will be discussing the 3 articles on sodium excretion, hypertension and mortality that were published in the NEJM on August 14 at 9pm. PBFluids has an early summary. Look for more background and links in the coming days.
Storify of Tuesday's TwitterChat
Tejas Desai of Nephrology On-Demand curated the chat into a tight Storify.
NephJC #9 is in the can
Great tweet chat tonight. Here are the analytics and the transcript. Look for a curated (Storify) transcript in a day or two.
Tweet of the (last) Week
Every so often a single tweet neatly encompasses the entire discussion. This happened at last week's aPLA2R TweetChat. This is the tweet that won:
But to properly set it up you need to additional tweets:
I love the idea of aPLA2R as a viral load, a leading indicator of idiopathic membranous nephropathy. Nice work Christos. For your effort we will be sending you a #NephJC coffee mug.
Want your own NephJC coffee mug?
Tweet better!
Next opportunity is tonight 9pm Eastern.
The Storify overview of #NephJC 8: aPLA2R
Once again we have two curated archives of the discussion. Joel Topf just published his version for NephJC:
And Tejas of Nephrology On-Demand once again published his curation:
aPLA2R Tweetchat, by the numbers
The August 12 Tweetchat went well with broad participation.
