1970
DOI: 10.1056/nejm197002052820605
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Recording, Retrieval and Review of Medical Data by Physician-Computer Interaction

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Cited by 60 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…", and the patient typed in the response using the full keyboard. Greenes [ 120 ], and associates at Harvard Medical School, developed computer-generated, structured-output summaries of patient data acquired during ambulatory care visits, by selecting appropriate data-sets from a displayed menu of templates. The advances in entering and retrieving textual data and visual images by employing mobile communications technology are described in Sect.…”
Section: Display Terminals and Clinical Worktationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…", and the patient typed in the response using the full keyboard. Greenes [ 120 ], and associates at Harvard Medical School, developed computer-generated, structured-output summaries of patient data acquired during ambulatory care visits, by selecting appropriate data-sets from a displayed menu of templates. The advances in entering and retrieving textual data and visual images by employing mobile communications technology are described in Sect.…”
Section: Display Terminals and Clinical Worktationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When satisfi ed with the selections, the physicians proceeded to the next display frame and could choose history, physical examination, laboratory, or therapy. After entry of the data by the physician, the progress note was printed on a typewriter terminal [ 120 ].…”
Section: User Computer Interfacingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is little knowledge per se in the databank , but there are large amounts of data which can help with decisions and be analyzed to provide new knowledge . A program that retrieves a patient ' s record for review , or even one that identifies and retrieves the records of similar patients (matching some set of descriptors), is performing a data management task with little reasoning involved [36], (86].…”
Section: The Distinction Between Data and Knowledgementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the 1970s, distributed LAB system architectures began to be developed; and by the 1980s distributed LAB systems were available that consisted of a collection of workstations, each with its own microcomputer and local data storage that communicated with each other using a local area network or LAN [ 97 ]. This design allowed data traffi c to be spread out over more disks than was possible with a centralized, single-computer system [ 160 ].…”
Section: Examples Of Early Lab Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%