Mapping abbreviations to full forms in biomedical articles.
To develop methods that automatically map abbreviations to their full forms in biomedical articles.
Author(s): Yu, Hong, Hripcsak, George, Friedman, Carol
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0913
To develop methods that automatically map abbreviations to their full forms in biomedical articles.
Author(s): Yu, Hong, Hripcsak, George, Friedman, Carol
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0913
Despite the fact that nursing informatics is entering its third decade as a specialty within nursing, many definitions still exist to describe the field. This paper offers a rationale for a definition for nursing informatics and a critical analysis of past definitions. An organizing framework of technology-oriented, conceptual, and role-oriented definitions is used to critique these definitions. Subsequently, a revised definition is proposed. This evolutionary definition integrates critical concepts from [...]
Author(s): Staggers, Nancy, Thompson, Cheryl Bagley
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0946
A comprehensive data warehouse framework is needed, which encompasses imaging and non-imaging information in supporting disease management and research. The authors propose such a framework, describe general design principles and system architecture, and illustrate a multimodality neuroimaging data warehouse system implemented for clinical epilepsy research. The data warehouse system is built on top of a picture archiving and communication system (PACS) environment and applies an iterative object-oriented analysis and design [...]
Author(s): Wong, Stephen T C, Hoo, Kent Soo, Knowlton, Robert C, Laxer, Kenneth D, Cao, Xinhau, Hawkins, Randall A, Dillon, William P, Arenson, Ronald L
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0988
In medical informatics research, study questions frequently involve individuals who are grouped into clusters. For example, an intervention may be aimed at a clinician (who treats a cluster of patients) with the intention of improving the health of individual patients. Correlation among individuals within a cluster can lead to incorrect estimates of the sample size required to detect an effect and inappropriate estimates of the confidence intervals and the statistical [...]
Author(s): Chuang, Jen-Hsiang, Hripcsak, George, Heitjan, Daniel F
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0997
Problems involving drug knowledge are one of the most common causes of serious medication errors. Although the information that clinicians need is often available somewhere, retrieving it expeditiously has been problematic. At the same time, clinicians are faced with an ever-expanding pharmacology knowledge base. Recently, point-of-care technology has become more widely available and more practical with the advent of handheld, or palmtop, computing. Therefore, the authors evaluated the clinical contribution [...]
Author(s): Rothschild, Jeffrey M, Lee, Thomas H, Bae, Taran, Bates, David W
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1001
The authors developed a novel feature in their clinical information systems, which allows clinicians to request notification about laboratory results. Clinicians who are expecting a particular laboratory result for a particular patient can request a report of the result via an alphanumeric pager as soon as the result is filed into the patient database. This feature has gained popularity and is heavily used in both inpatient and outpatient settings, at [...]
Author(s): Poon, Eric G, Kuperman, Gilad J, Fiskio, Julie, Bates, David W
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1009
Electronic communication among clinicians and patients is becoming an essential part of medical practice. Evaluation and selection of these electronic systems, called personal clinical electronic communication (PCEC) systems, can be a difficult task in institutions that have no prior experience with such systems. It is particularly difficult in the clinical context. To directly address this point, the authors consulted a group of potential users affiliated with a nationally recognized telemedicine [...]
Author(s): Sarkar, Indra Neil, Starren, Justin
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1037
The 2001 debate of the American College of Medical Informatics focused on the proposition that national regulatory mandate of computer-based provider order entry (CPOE), to take effect by the end of 2005, portends greater benefit than risk for health care delivery. Both sides accepted that provider order entry offers potential benefit. Those supporting the proposition emphasized public safety, noting that payers have little economic incentive to pay for quality and [...]
Author(s): Overhage, J Marc, Middleton, Blackford, Miller, Randolph A, Zielstorff, Rita D, Hersh, William R
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1081
Author(s): Brennan, Patricia Flatley
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2002.0090204
Author(s): Brennan, Patricia Flatley, Yasnoff, William A
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1060