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Cecchetti, Alfred A. – ProQuest LLC, 2009
Objective: This dissertation developed an automatic classification procedure, as an example of a novel tool for an informationist, which extracts information from published abstracts, classifies abstracts into their "fields of study," and then determines the researcher's "field of study" and "level of activity." …
Descriptors: Medical Research, Medical Schools, Medicine, Classification
Alterescu,Sidney; And Others – 1972
This report describes an interactive information system. It is a general purpose, free format system which can offer immediate assistance where manipulation of large data bases is required. The medical area is a prime area of application. The report is designed to serve as a manual for potential users--nontechnical personnel who will use the…
Descriptors: Computer Programs, Guides, Information Processing, Information Systems
Demaine, Jeffrey; Martin, Joel; De Bruijn, Berry – Proceedings of the ASIST Annual Meeting, 2003
Describes the EurekaSeek bibliometric technique for automated linked-literature analysis. EurekaSeek uses medical subject headings instead of text analysis in a fully automated search process, thereby eliminating the reliance on expert input during the process of linking literatures. In this paper, EurekaSeek is tested by retroactively examining…
Descriptors: Bibliometrics, Biomedicine, Information Retrieval, Information Seeking
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bowker, Geoffrey C. – Library Trends, 1998
Examines some medical classification systems with a long history--notably the "International Classification of Diseases (ICD)." States that this classification scheme retains many traces of its own administrative and organizational past in its current form. Suggests that ICD, like other large-scale classification systems, performs so…
Descriptors: Classification, Information Management, Information Retrieval, Information Storage
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wong, E. Tin; Abendroth, Tomas W. – Academic Medicine, 1996
This paper proposes that physicians' use of computerized medical information systems in the practice of medicine can assist delivery of cost-effective, high-quality patient care and help expand clinical research. However, benefits can be realized only if clinicians participate in system development and implementation and if senior institutional…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Change Strategies, Cost Effectiveness, Efficiency
Abrahamson, Stephen; And Others – 1970
The unique factor in the Medical Information Project is that working from ground zero, it undertook to design and put into operation a communication system for general medical practitioners using an individualized, programmed, audiovisual medium. The development of this system involved three general phases. Phase I, consisted of: (1) obtaining and…
Descriptors: Audiovisual Aids, Audiovisual Communications, Communication Problems, Communications