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
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
Author(s): Brennan, Patricia Flatley, Yasnoff, William A
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1060
The goal of this study was to complete a literature-based needs assessment with regard to common pediatric problems encountered by pediatric health care providers (PHCPs) and families, and to develop a problem-based pediatric digital library to meet those needs. The needs assessment yielded 65 information sources. Common problems were identified and categorized, and the Internet was manually searched for authoritative Web sites. The created pediatric digital library (www.generalpediatrics.com) used a [...]
Author(s): D'Alessandro, Donna, Kingsley, Peggy
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0991
Reams of data pertaining directly to the core health services research mission are accumulating in large-scale organizational and clinical information systems. Health services researchers who grasp the structure of information systems and databases and the function of software applications can use existing data more effectively, assist in establishing new databases, and develop new tools to survey populations and collect data. At the same time, informaticians are needed who can structure [...]
Author(s): Mandl, Kenneth D, Lee, Thomas H
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0973
During the 2001 AMIA Annual Symposium, the Anesthesia, Critical Care, and Emergency Medicine Working Group hosted the Roundtable on Bioterrorism Detection. Sixty-four people attended the roundtable discussion, during which several researchers discussed public health surveillance systems designed to enhance early detection of bioterrorism events. These systems make secondary use of existing clinical, laboratory, paramedical, and pharmacy data or facilitate electronic case reporting by clinicians. This paper combines case reports of [...]
Author(s): Lober, William B, Karras, Bryant Thomas, Wagner, Michael M, Overhage, J Marc, Davidson, Arthur J, Fraser, Hamish, Trigg, Lisa J, Mandl, Kenneth D, Espino, Jeremy U, Tsui, Fu-Chiang
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1052
The purpose of the study was to evaluate the uses of handheld computers (also called personal digital assistants, or PDAs) in family practice residency programs in the United States.
Author(s): Criswell, Dan F, Parchman, Michael L
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2002.0090080
The application of XML (Extensible Markup Language) is still costly. The authors present an approach to ease the development of XML applications. They have developed a Web-based framework that combines existing XML resources into a comprehensive XML application. The XML framework is model-driven, i.e., the authors primarily design XML document models (XML schema, document type definition), and users can enter, search, and view related XML documents using a Web browser [...]
Author(s): Schweiger, Ralf, Hoelzer, Simon, Altmann, Udo, Rieger, Joerg, Dudeck, Joachim
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.2002.0090037
This article describes the design of a generator tool for rapid application development. The generator tool is an integral part of a healthcare information system, and newly developed applications are embedded into the healthcare information system from the very beginning. The tool-generated applications are based on a document oriented user interaction paradigm. A significant feature is the support of intra- and interdepartmental clinical processes by means of providing document flow [...]
Author(s): Lenz, Richard, Elstner, Thomas, Siegele, Hannes, Kuhn, Klaus A
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1016
To develop a technique for recognizing critical situations based on laboratory results in settings in which a normal range cannot be defined, because what is "normal" differs widely from patient to patient. To assess the potential of this approach for kidney transplant recipients, where recognition of acute rejections is based on the pattern of changes in serum creatinine.
Author(s): Fritsche, Lutz, Schlaefer, Alexander, Budde, Klemens, Schroeter, Kay, Neumayer, Hans-Hellmut
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1013