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Results for “Medical Informatics Computing”

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At least 1,657 records · Page 92Linked to original sources
PubMed1998

Internet based data collection and analysis.

This paper will discuss Internet based data collection and analysis utilizing a Windows 95 and a UNIX hosted system. Forms on the World Wide Web (WWW) that illustrate the use of this technology in medical research, conference registration, and patient care will be highlighted. Some of the details involved with creating data collection forms will be presented. The paper concludes with the recommendation that the Health Telematics curricula should include a unit on creating Internet based data collection forms.

Computer Communication Networks↗
PubMed1999

[Information technology as a support in the area of education].

Decision Support Systems (DSS) are more and more used and developed, mainly within the management area. It is used at strategic level for global planning and managing the organization; at tactical level for short-term planning, process realization and control. Although many authors state that DSS are used only at global and tactical level, some of them--through practical applications--show that specific DSS can be created in order to support decision in other areas than classical management. Paper describes computer application that efficiently supports organisation of exams at The Department for Medical Informatics of Medical Faculty in Tuzla.

Decision Support Techniques↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The two-edged sword: how technology shapes medical practice.

Technology is assuming an increasingly important role in medical practice and health care delivery, fueled by forces such as uncertainty, variability, error, and quality problems. While the benefits of technology are obvious, there are insidious costs that are harder to discern. Technology has a significant, but less appreciated, role in imposing standards and constraints upon medicine. These ancillary effects account for some of the physician reluctance to embrace technological innovations perceived as controlling. This article explores technology's wide-ranging effects in shaping medical care delivery. Technology is not a passive servant of the health care delivery system, but rather acts as a catalyst and shaper of that system. In the process of becoming more technological, medicine has been transformed from a profession with unmatched sovereignty into an industry shaped by technology amidst a context of social and political forces.

Attitude of Health Personnel↗
PubMed2001

ARIANE: a mediation framework with health information sources.

OBJECTIVES: to design and implement mediators dedicated to access heterogeneous information sources in a homogeneous way. METHOD: processes translate a query into the syntax of a target source built thanks to the UMLS knowledge sources and a catalog of information sources. Communication services connect users with information sources at the point they deliver results. RESULTS: examples show the benefits healthcare professionals may found in searching information in this way. DISCUSSION: improvements on the current developments may be done according to the current architecture of ARIANE. Specially, the user interface should be easier to use than the present one.

Information Services↗
PubMed2001

Power to the PDA.

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Computer Communication Networks↗