The immune system as a model for pattern recognition and classification.
To design a pattern recognition engine based on concepts derived from mammalian immune systems.
Author(s): Carter, J H
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070028
To design a pattern recognition engine based on concepts derived from mammalian immune systems.
Author(s): Carter, J H
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070028
The Internet represents a different type of technology for publishers of scientific, technical, and medical journals. It is not a technology that sustains current markets and creates new efficiencies but is, rather, a disruptive technology that could radically alter market forces, profit expectations, and business models. This paper is a translation and amplification of the research done in this area, applied to a large-circulation new science journal, Pediatrics. The findings [...]
Author(s): Anderson, K R
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070234
The Internet is challenging traditional publishing patterns. In the biomedical domain, medical journals are providing more and more content online, both free and for a fee. Beyond this, however, a number of commentators believe that traditional notions of copyright and intellectual property ownership are no longer suited to the information age and that ownership of copyright to research reports should be and will be wrested from publishers and returned to [...]
Author(s): Jacobson, M W
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070230
The authors have shown that clinical guidelines embedded in an electronic medical record improved the quality, while lowering the cost, of care for health care workers who incurred occupational exposures to body fluid. They seek to determine whether this system has similar effects on the emergency department care of young children with febrile illness.
Author(s): Schriger, D L, Baraff, L J, Buller, K, Shendrikar, M A, Nagda, S, Lin, E J, Mikulich, V J, Cretin, S
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070186
Despite the general adoption of graphical users interfaces (GUIs) in health care, few empirical data document the impact of this move on system users. This study compares two distinctly different user interfaces, a legacy text-based interface and a prototype graphical interface, for differences in nurses' response time (RT), errors, and satisfaction when the interfaces are used in the performance of computerized nursing order tasks. In a medical center on the [...]
Author(s): Staggers, N, Kobus, D
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070164
The vision of integrating information-from a variety of sources, into the way people work, to improve decisions and process-is one of the cornerstones of biomedical informatics. Thoughts on how this vision might be realized have evolved as improvements in information and communication technologies, together with discoveries in biomedical informatics, and have changed the art of the possible. This review identified three distinct generations of "integration" projects. First-generation projects create a [...]
Author(s): Stead, W W, Miller, R A, Musen, M A, Hersh, W R
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070135
This paper presents the equity implementation model (EIM) in the context of a case that describes the implementation of a medical scheduling system. The model is based on equity theory, a well-established theory in the social sciences that has been tested in hundreds of experimental and field studies. The predictions of equity theory have been supported in organizational, societal, family, and other social settings. Thus, the EIM helps provide a [...]
Author(s): Lauer, T W, Joshi, K, Browdy, T
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070091
To query a clinical data repository (CDR) for answers to clinical questions to determine whether different types of fields (coded and free text) would yield confirmatory, complementary, or conflicting information and to discuss the issues involved in producing the discrepancies between the fields.
Author(s): Stein, H D, Nadkarni, P, Erdos, J, Miller, P L
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070042
To evaluate the performance of a natural language processing system in extracting pneumonia-related concepts from chest x-ray reports.
Author(s): Fiszman, M, Chapman, W W, Aronsky, D, Evans, R S, Haug, P J
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070593
To assess the effects of a computer-based patient record system on human cognition. Computer-based patient record systems can be considered "cognitive artifacts," which shape the way in which health care workers obtain, organize, and reason with knowledge.
Author(s): Patel, V L, Kushniruk, A W, Yang, S, Yale, J F
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2000.0070569