Towards a terminologies support system in primary care

Roumier, Joseph; Jamoulle, Marc; Stichele, Robert Vander; Romary, Laurent; Cardillo, Elena

doi:10.14236/jhi.v19i4.821

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“…Jamoulle has also contributed to the pages of this journal and has previously stressed the importance of terminology management and that coding systems should carry textual definitions. 16 This article illustrates how meaning can be lost between languages. 17 This is potentially another area of terminology management, which may be critically important when more and more projects are coming on stream that seek to identify and then to link different European data sources.…”

Section: Making Sense Of and Utilising Data From Multiple Sources In mentioning

confidence: 99%

In this issue: First free-to-publish and free-full-text online volume completed

Lusignan¹

2014

Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics

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Section: Making Sense Of and Utilising Data From Multiple Sources In mentioning

confidence: 99%

In this issue: First free-to-publish and free-full-text online volume completed

Lusignan¹

2014

Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics

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Making health information and communications technology (ICT) relevant and usable for quality improvement and research

Lusignan¹

2011

Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics

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Mapping French terms in a Belgian guideline on heart failure to international classifications and nomenclatures: the devil is in the detail

Jamoulle¹,

Cardillo²,

Roumier³

et al. 2014

Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics

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This article shows the variability of the various international classifications and nomenclatures, the need for structured guidelines with more attention to precise wording and the need for classification expertise embedded in sophisticated terminological resources. End users need support to perform their clinical work in their own language, while still assuring standardised and semantic interoperable medical registration. Collaboration between computational linguists, knowledge engineers, health informaticians and domain experts is needed.

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Towards a terminologies support system in primary care

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

In this issue: First free-to-publish and free-full-text online volume completed

In this issue: First free-to-publish and free-full-text online volume completed

Making health information and communications technology (ICT) relevant and usable for quality improvement and research

Mapping French terms in a Belgian guideline on heart failure to international classifications and nomenclatures: the devil is in the detail

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