Open-source software and the primary care EMR.
Author(s): Kantor, Gareth S, Wilson, Wayne D, Midgley, Adrian
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1403
Author(s): Kantor, Gareth S, Wilson, Wayne D, Midgley, Adrian
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1403
PROforma is an executable process modeling language that has been used successfully to build and deploy a range of decision support systems, guidelines, and other clinical applications. It is one of a number of recent proposals for representing clinical protocols and guidelines in a machine-executable format (see <www>). In this report, the authors outline the task model for the language and provide an operational semantics for process enactment together with [...]</www>
Author(s): Sutton, David R, Fox, John
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1264
The iterative development of the Falls Risk Assessment and Management System (FRAMS) drew upon research evidence and early consumer and clinician input through focus groups, interviews, direct observations, and an online questionnaire. Clinical vignettes were used to validate the clinical model and program logic, input, and output. The information model was developed within the Australian General Practice Data Model (GPDM) framework. The online FRAMS implementation used available Internet (TCP/IP), messaging [...]
Author(s): Liaw, Siaw-Teng, Sulaiman, Nabil, Pearce, Christopher, Sims, Jane, Hill, Keith, Grain, Heather, Tse, Justin, Ng, Choon-Kiat
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1281
The EAV/CR framework, designed for database support of rapidly evolving scientific domains, utilizes metadata to facilitate schema maintenance and automatic generation of Web-enabled browsing interfaces to the data. EAV/CR is used in SenseLab, a neuroscience database that is part of the national Human Brain Project. This report describes various enhancements to the framework. These include (1) the ability to create "portals" that present different subsets of the schema to users [...]
Author(s): Marenco, Luis, Tosches, Nicholas, Crasto, Chiquito, Shepherd, Gordon, Miller, Perry L, Nadkarni, Prakash M
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1303
The National Retail Data Monitor receives data daily from 10,000 stores, including pharmacies, that sell health care products. These stores belong to national chains that process sales data centrally and utilize Universal Product Codes and scanners to collect sales information at the cash register. The high degree of retail sales data automation enables the monitor to collect information from thousands of store locations in near to real time for use [...]
Author(s): Wagner, Michael M, Robinson, J Michael, Tsui, Fu-Chiang, Espino, Jeremy U, Hogan, William R
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1357
The authors describe a research group that supports the needs of investigators seeking data from an electronic medical record system. Since its creation in 1972, the Regenstrief Medical Records System has captured and stored more than 350 million discrete coded observations on two million patients. This repository has become a central data source for prospective and retrospective research. It is accessed by six data analysts--working closely with the institutional review [...]
Author(s): Murray, Michael D, Smith, Faye E, Fox, Joanne, Teal, Evgenia Y, Kesterson, Joseph G, Stiffler, Troy A, Ambuehl, Roberta J, Wang, Jane, Dibble, Maria, Benge, Dennis O, Betley, Leonard J, Tierney, William M, McDonald, Clement J
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1252
Detecting adverse events is pivotal for measuring and improving medical safety, yet current techniques discourage routine screening. The authors hypothesized that discharge summaries would include information on adverse events, and they developed and evaluated an electronic method for screening medical discharge summaries for adverse events.
Author(s): Murff, Harvey J, Forster, Alan J, Peterson, Josh F, Fiskio, Julie M, Heiman, Heather L, Bates, David W
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1201
To analyze the effect of expert knowledge on the inductive learning process in creating classifiers for medical text reports.
Author(s): Wilcox, Adam B, Hripcsak, George
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1157
There is a high demand by patients to communicate electronically with their doctor. This study evaluates the use of a web messaging system by staff and patients of UC Davis community Primary Care Network (PCN) clinic.
Author(s): Liederman, Eric M, Morefield, Catrina S
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1259
The availability of scientific bibliographies through online databases provides a rich source of information for scientists to support their research. However, the risk of this pervasive availability is that an individual researcher may fail to find relevant information that is outside the direct scope of interest. Following Swanson's ABC model of disjoint but complementary structures in the biomedical literature, we have developed a discovery support tool to systematically analyze the [...]
Author(s): Weeber, Marc, Vos, Rein, Klein, Henny, De Jong-Van Den Berg, Lolkje T W, Aronson, Alan R, Molema, Grietje
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1158