Computer alerts for potassium testing: resisting the temptation of a blanket approach.
Author(s): Atreja, Ashish, Mehta, Neil, Jain, Anil, Harris, C Martin
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1585
Author(s): Atreja, Ashish, Mehta, Neil, Jain, Anil, Harris, C Martin
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1585
A gap exists between the information contained in published clinical practice guidelines and the knowledge and information that are necessary to implement them. This work describes a process to systematize and make explicit the translation of document-based knowledge into workflow-integrated clinical decision support systems.
Author(s): Shiffman, Richard N, Michel, George, Essaihi, Abdelwaheb, Thornquist, Elizabeth
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1444
This report describes XDesc (eXperiment Description), a pilot project that serves as a case study exploring the degree to which an informatics capability developed in a clinical application can be ported for use in the biosciences. In particular, XDesc uses the Entity-Attribute-Value database implementation (including a great deal of metadata-based functionality) developed in TrialDB, a clinical research database, for use in describing the samples used in microarray experiments stored in [...]
Author(s): Shifman, Mark A, Srivastava, Ranjana, Brandt, Cynthia A, Li, Tong-Ruei, White, Kevin, Miller, Perry L
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1458
Health care providers are beginning to deliver a range of Internet-based services to patients; however, it is not clear which of these e-health services patients need or desire. The authors propose that patients' acceptance of provider-delivered e-health can be modeled in advance of application development by measuring the effects of several key antecedents to e-health use and applying models of acceptance developed in the information technology (IT) field.
Author(s): Wilson, E Vance, Lankton, Nancy K
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1475
Computerized physician documentation (CPD) has been implemented throughout the nation's Veterans Affairs Medical Centers (VAMCs) and is likely to increasingly replace handwritten documentation in other institutions. The use of this technology may affect educational and clinical activities, yet little has been reported in this regard. The authors conducted a qualitative study to determine the perceived impacts of CPD among faculty and housestaff in a VAMC.
Author(s): Embi, Peter J, Yackel, Thomas R, Logan, Judith R, Bowen, Judith L, Cooney, Thomas G, Gorman, Paul N
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1525
Author(s): McDonald, Clement J, Overhage, J Marc, Mamlin, Burke W, Dexter, Paul D, Tierney, William M
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1488
The aim of this study was to develop a practical and efficient protein identification system for biomedical corpora.
Author(s): Egorov, Sergei, Yuryev, Anton, Daraselia, Nikolai
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1453
Since 1999, the Nursing Terminology Summits have promoted the development, evaluation, and use of reference terminology for nursing and its integration into comprehensive health care data standards. The use of such standards to represent nursing knowledge, terminology, processes, and information in electronic health records will enhance continuity of care, decision support, and the exchange of comparable patient information. As part of this activity, working groups at the 2001, 2002, and [...]
Author(s): Goossen, William T F, Ozbolt, Judy G, Coenen, Amy, Park, Hyeoun-Ae, Mead, Charles, Ehnfors, Margareta, Marin, Heimar F
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1085
To determine clinicians' (doctors', nurses', and allied health professionals') "actual" and "reported" use of a point-of-care online information retrieval system; and to make an assessment of the extent to which use is related to direct patient care by testing two hypotheses: hypothesis 1: clinicians use online evidence primarily to support clinical decisions relating to direct patient care; and hypothesis 2: clinicians use online evidence predominantly for research and continuing education.
Author(s): Westbrook, Johanna I, Gosling, A Sophie, Coiera, Enrico
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1385
Computerized physician order entry (CPOE) is touted as a major improvement in patient safety, primarily as a result of the Institute of Medicine's 1999 report on medical errors and the subsequent formation of the "Leapfrog Group" of companies to preferentially direct their employees' health care to those institutions that install such systems (as part of directives that "Leapfrog" feels will improve patient care). Although the literature suggests that such systems [...]
Author(s): Berger, Robert G, Kichak, J P
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1411