FibonacciMD Plugin For more flexibility and functionality, load our patented secure plug-in application, which will allow you to access FibonacciMD.app with one click. You will be able to use the Compendium to search medical terms, diagnosis, and medications and you can also Annotate any EMR, PDF or Word document in your Chrome browser. Watch the How-To VIDEO or Read the instructions below Follow these simple directions to download our FibonacciMD plug-in: Open your Chrome Browser Click on this link to open the Chrome Web Store for the FibonacciMD plugin. Or open the Chrome Web Store and search for FibonacciMD. Once you see the FibonacciMD plugin in the Chrome Store, click "Add to Chrome" A box will open, then click "Add extension" At this point FibonacciMD will be added to Chrome and you will see the FibonacciMD icon (icon image on right) on the upper righthand corner of the browser screen. In the future you can click on the icon to access FibonacciMD Login Via The FibonacciMD Chrome Extension After the Fibonacci plugin extension is installed on your Chrome browser a login window will pop-up. Enter your username (email) and password. #plugin TIP: Save Your Password on Chrome and Login Once a Day! Initial post August 15, 2019 Updated post October 2020

FibonacciVIDEOS Watch our new video on how to use the Chrome browser extension plugin to Annotate your medical records and documents. Use Our Chrome Plugin with Our APP to Annotate With the FibonacciMD Chrome plug-in, you’ll be able to access our entire medical dictionary while using your existing electronic medical records or documents. The FibonacciMD APP is a secure, patented technology that allows you to annotate your documents directly, without having to open another window or software. Plug-in Installation To get started, make sure you have already downloaded the FibonacciMD Chrome plug-in on to your browser. You can find instructions on how to do this on our blog post " How to install the FibonacciMD Chrome Browser Plugin " (it is also located on our Resources page). Hypothetical Situation... Let’s pretend that you have logged into an electronic medical record, like a patient’s chart (example shown in the video). With the FibonacciMD Chrome plug-in, you can quickly define difficult terminology without having to leave the screen. For example, take a look at this patient’s problem list. What is spondylolisthesis? We can click the Fibonacci icon on the toolbar to find out. In the search bar, where it says to choose a word, begin typing spondylolisthesis. (Or copy and paste, because spondylolisthesis is a long word.) Right up top we are given our best match within the dictionary, and if we click on it, we’re shown the comprehensive information that the Fibonacci medical dictionary has to offer. Clicking the small arrow on the right will expand each section for spondylolisthesis, including our basic definition and related images for reference. If you need more information than this, simply scroll and expand the sections below, where you can find information on diagnostic evaluation, staging, treatment, possible complications, and prognosis. But what if we don’t want to waste time using a search engine? This time, when we click on the FibonacciMD extension icon, let’s ignore the search bar and instead click the button to annotate the current page. FibonacciMD will actually highlight any unfamiliar terms on the page. (Simply click outside of this box to close it, your page will remain highlighted.) If we hover over the highlighted term, a concise definition and related imagery pop-up. If we need more information, we can click the panel button here, and the full compendium is available right on the page. Simply click on the heading to navigate to the section you want. Even if you move to work in other parts of the patient’s chart, FibonacciMD will continue to automatically highlight unfamiliar terminology. And as our dictionary continues to expand, you will be able to annotate more and more every day. Thank you for choosing FibonacciMD as your medical dictionary. Medicine has never been more advanced, and with Fibonacci MD’s patented plug-in, you can continue to help others in the most efficient way possible. Thanks for watching! #plugin #FibonacciVIDEOS

Announcing a New Online Continuing Medical Education Series Feature on FibonacciMD.APP Ironwood Medical Information Technologies unveiled the much-anticipated FibonacciCME. The FibonacciCME online continuing medical education series combines medical information with Internet technology to bring to life a groundbreaking CME experience for the medical community. "FibonacciMD is made by physicians for physicians" said Richard Strongwater, Chief Executive Officer, Ironwood Medical Information Technologies. "The APP is a time saving tool for medical professionals and the new FibonacciCME online continuing medical education series addresses even more time-saving opportunities for today's extremely busy healthcare professionals." Articles are written by contributors from prominent medical schools. The FibonacciCME credits are approved by the University of Arizona and the American Medical Association. There are a wide variety of medical topics available, with up to 24 hours of CME credit available for up to 2 years with paid membership. The membership fee is an extremely affordable $50.00 annual subscription for FibonacciMD.app which includes FibonacciCME. Ironwood Medical Information Technologies set expectations high for medical Internet technology solutions with the initial launch of the FibonacciMD, the app, and the debut of the FibonacciCompendium and FibonacciAnnotate features. Healthcare professionals as well as med students use the Compendium to quickly lookup medical terms, drugs, and treatments on a smartphone, tablet, or desktop. The Annotate feature enables medical professionals to securely upload and automate the annotation of electronic medical records, docs, and pdfs. FibonacciMD makes obtaining medical information a truly effortless experience for healthcare professionals. The online medical educational series includes 15 to 45-minute articles of current interest to meet CME requirements. The articles are read online and are followed by a test, with the option to retake the test multiple times. Key features of the FibonacciCME Series include: Earn CME credits by answering board-style questions Access the APP via desktop, tablet, or phone Articles written by prominent board-certified physicians and academic medical professionals Each article/test worth 0.25 to 1.0 CME credit hours Ability to receive PDF CME certificates instantly The FibonacciCME offers a quick and affordable solution for primary care practitioners, attending physicians, and specialists who no longer have time to travel to meet their continuing medical education requirements. They can work comfortably from their desktop, laptop, tablet, or even their mobile phone. Articles are timely, meet AMA approved Category 1 CME requirements, and the CME post-tests are on online. The membership fee is currently reduced for "Founding Members" this year as this new feature is in beta. Paid members will have access to all existing features in www.FibonacciMD.app. Articles are designed for interest value.

References for CME Article " Diagnosis and Treatment of Four Mosquito-Borne Viral Illnesses " References [1] Dengue Virus and Dengue, Clinical Case Management E-learning, Transmission of DENV. CDC Version1.3, July 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov [2] Nuwer R. Mosquitoes Kill More Humans Than Human Murderers Do. SMITHSONIANMAG.COM . April 30, 2014. Retrieved from: www.smithsonianmag.com [3] Cohen J. Zika has all but disappeared in the Americas. Why? Science. Aug. 16, 2017. Retrieved from: www.sciencemag.org [4] Zika, 2016 Case Counts in the US. CDC. Last reviewed: April 24, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/zika/ [5] Lowe R et al. The Zika Virus Epidemic in Brazil: From Discovery to Future Implications. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2018;15(1):96. Published Jan 9, 2018. Retrieved from: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov [6] Zika Virus, 2019 Case Counts in the US. CDC. Last reviewed: December 2, 2020. Retrieved from www.cdc.gov/zika/ [7] Zika Virus, History of Zika. CDC. Last reviewed: October 7, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/zika/ [8] Zika Virus, Clinical Evaluation & Disease. CDC. Last reviewed: January 28, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/zika/ [9] Zika Virus, Microcephaly & Other Birth Defects. CDC. Last reviewed: May 14, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/zika/ [10] Pictures by Jose Antonio Suarez in Rodriguez-Morales A et al. Introductory Chapter: Clinical and Epidemiological Implications of Zika Virus Infection -The Experience of RECOLZIKA in Colombia. Intechopen. 2018. Retrieved from: www.researchgate.net [11] Zika Virus, Clinical Guidance for Healthcare Providers for Prevention of Sexual Transmission of Zika Virus. CDC. Last reviewed: January 28, 2019. www.cdc.gov/zika/ [12] NEW Zika and Dengue Testing Guidance. CDC. Updated November 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/zika/ [13] Dengue Clinical Case Management E-learning, Immunity. CDC Version1.3, July 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [14] Photo by Frederick Murphy. CDC. 2012. Retrieved from: www.phil.cdc.gov/ [15] About Dengue: What You Need to Know. CDC. Last reviewed: May 3, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [16] Lobo IA. What Is Dengue Fever? Sciable by Nature Education. January 17, 2014. Retrieved from: www.nature.com/ [17] Statistics and Maps – 2019, Dengue cases in the US. CDC. Last reviewed: March 13, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [18] Dengue Around the World. CDC. Last reviewed: January 15, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [19] Dengue, Clinical Presentation. CDC. Last reviewed: May 3, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [20] Katzelnick LC et al. Antibody-dependent enhancement of severe dengue disease in humans. Science Vol. 358, Issue 6365, pp. 929-932. Nov 17, 2017. Retrieved from: www.science.sciencemag.org [21] Dengue Virus and Dengue, Clinical Case Management E-learning, Transmission of DENV. CDC Version1.3, July 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [22] Guzman M et al. Dengue Infection. Nature reviews disease primers. August 18, 2016. Retrieved from: www.nature.com [23] Dengue Virus and Dengue, Clinical Case Management E-learning, Tourniquet Test. CDC Version1.3, July 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [24] Dengue, Testing Guidance. CDC. Last reviewed: January 24, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [25] Dengue Virus and Dengue, Clinical Case Management E-learning, Laboratory Findings — Critical Phase. CDC Version1.3, July 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [26] de Souza LJ et al. Alteration in the erythrocyte sedimentation rate in dengue patients: analysis of 1,398 cases. Braz J Infect Dis 12 (6). Dec 2008. Retrieved from: www.scielo.br [27] Dengue, Treatment. CDC. Last reviewed: May 3, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/ [28] Dengue, Prevention. CDC. Last reviewed: May 3, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/dengue/   [29] Chikungunya. WHO. September 15, 2020. Retrieved from: www.who.int/ [30] Chikungunya Virus, Transmission. CDC. Last reviewed: December 17, 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya/ [31] Chikungunya. CDC. Last reviewed: September 19, 2019. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya/ [32] Chikungunya Virus, 2019 Case Counts in the US. CDC. Last reviewed: December 2, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya/ [33] Chikungunya Virus, Geographic Distribution. CDC. Last reviewed: November 6, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya/ [34] Chikungunya Virus, Clinical Evaluation & Disease. CDC. last reviewed: December 17, 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya/  Chikungunya Virus, [35] Chikungunya. West Virginia Department of Health and Human resources. Retrieved from: www.dhhr.wv.gov [36] Diagnostic Testing. CDC. Last reviewed: December 17, 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya/ [37] CHIKUNGUNYA Information for healthcare providers. CDC. Revised July 22, 2014. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya /  pdf [38] CHIKUNGUNYA Clinical management in dengue-endemic areas. CDC. Revised May 5, 2014. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/chikungunya/  pdf [39] West Nile Virus. CDC. Last reviewed: June 3, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/westnile/ [40] West Nile Virus, WHO. October 3, 2017. Retrieved from: www.who.int/ [41] Preliminary Maps & Data for 2020. CDC. Last reviewed: January 5, 2021. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/ [42] West Nile Virus, Final Cumulative Maps & Data for 1999–2019. CDC. last reviewed: November 24, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/westnile/ [43] West Nile Virus Activity by State 2020, CDC. Last reviewed: January 5, 2021. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/westnile/ [44] West Nile Virus, Clinical Evaluation & Disease. CDC. Last reviewed: December 10, 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/westnile/ [45] West Nile Virus, Possible Persistence of West Nile Virus Infection. CDC. last reviewed: December 10, 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/westnile/ [46] Murray K et al. Persistent Infection with West Nile Virus Years after Initial Infection. J Infect Dis. (2010) 201 (1): 2-4. Retrieved from: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov [47] West Nile Virus, Diagnostic Testing. CDC. Last reviewed: December 10, 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/westnile/ [48] West Nile Virus, Treatment & Prevention. CDC. Last reviewed: December 10, 2018. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/westnile/ [49] Mosquitoes and Diseases: A-Z. CDC. last reviewed: March 6, 2020. Retrieved from: www.cdc.gov/mosquitoes/