Building National Electronic Medical Record Systems via the World Wide Web

Emerging Infectious Diseases

Volumn 3, Issue 3, 1996, Pages 191-207

  Kohane, Isaac S ^a,d   Greenspun, Philip ^b   Fackler, James ^a   Cimino, Christopher ^c   Szolovits, Peter ^b  

^a HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL   (United States)

^b MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (United States)

^c ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^d BOSTON CHILDREN S HOSPITAL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; COMPUTER NETWORK; COMPUTER PROGRAM; COMPUTER SECURITY; COMPUTER SYSTEM; HOSPITAL; HOSPITAL INFORMATION SYSTEM; HUMAN; MEDICAL INFORMATICS; MEDICAL RECORD; PILOT STUDY; PUBLIC RELATIONS; RESEARCH; UNITED STATES;

BOSTON; COMPUTER COMMUNICATION NETWORKS; COMPUTER SECURITY; COMPUTER SYSTEMS; HOSPITAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS; HOSPITALS, PEDIATRIC; HUMANS; INTERINSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS; MEDICAL INFORMATICS; MEDICAL RECORDS SYSTEMS, COMPUTERIZED; PILOT PROJECTS; RESEARCH; SOFTWARE DESIGN; UNITED STATES;

EID: 57349200745     PISSN: 10806040     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1136/jamia.1996.96310633     Document Type: Article

References (107)

1. Dorenfest S. Creating a "top 100" HIS firm: the lessons of history. Healthcare Informatics. 1994;11(6):49-72.
2. Tierney WM, Miller ME, Overhage JM, McDonald CJ. Physician inpatient order writing on microcomputer workstations. JAMA. 1993;269:379-83.
3. Ornstein SM, Garr DR, Jenkins RG, Rust PF, Arnon A. Computer-generated physician and patient reminders. J Fam Pract. 1991;32:82-90.
4. Bleich H, Beckley R, Horwitz G, et al. Clinical computing in a teaching hospital. N Engl J Med. 1985;312:756-64.
5. Barnett GO. Computer-Stored Ambulatory Record (CO-STAR). Bethesda, MD: DHEW, 1976.
6. Pryor TA, Gradner RM, Clayton PD, Warner HR. The HELP Syst. J Med Syst. 1983;7:87-102.
7. McDonald CJ, Tierney WM, Overhage JM, Martin DK, Wilson GA. The Regenstrief Medical Record System: 20 years of experience in hospitals, clinics and neighborhood health centers. MD Comput. 1992;9:206-17.
8. Friedman C, Hripcsak G, Johnson SB, Cimino JJ, Clayton PD. A generalized relational schema for an integrated clinical patient database. SCAMC Proc. 1990:335-9.
9. Margulies D, McCallie DP, Elkowitz A, Ribitsky R. An integrated hospital information system at Children's Hospital. SCAMC Proc. 1990:699-703.
10. Teich JM. Advanced clinical systems in a hospital environment: the Brigham Integrated Computing System (BICS). SCAMC Proc. 1995:1024.
11. Kirby JD, Walker LP, Aaron WH, Whitesall JJ, Stead WJ. Planning and implementing a disaster recovery capability for a mainframe-based hospital information system: Duke University Medical Center's experience. SCAMC Proc. 1983:872-81.
12. Stead WW, Hammond WE. Computer-based medical records: the centerpiece of TMR. MD Comput. 1988;5(5):48-62.
13. Yount RJ, Vries JK, Council CD. The Medical Archival System: an information retrieval system based on distributed parallel processing. Information Processing and Management. 1991;27:1-11.
14. Dayhoff R, Maloney D. Exchange of Veterans Affairs medical data using national and local networks. Ann NY Acad Sci. 1992;670:50-66.
15. Zielstorff RD. Capturing and using clinical outcome data: implications for information systems design. JAMIA. 1995; 2:191-6.
16. Kahn MG. The desktop database dilemma. Acad Med. 1993;68:34-7.
17. Whitman ED, Frisse ME, Kahn MG. The impact of data sharing on data quality. SCAMC Proc. 1995:952.
18. Frawley SJ. Building a database of data sets for health services research. SCAMC Proc. 1994:377-81.
19. Sujansky W, Altman R. Towards a standard query model for sharing decision-support applications. SCAMC Proc. 1994:325-31.
20. Dick RS, Steen EB (eds). The Computer-based Patient Record: An Essential Technology for Health Care. Washington, DC: National Academy Press, 1991.
21. Salton G. Development in automatic text retrieval. Science. 1991;253:974-80.
22. Hersh W. Evaluation of Meta-1 for a concept-based approach to automated indexing and retrieval of bibliographic and full-text databases. Med Decis Making. 1991; 11(4 suppl):S120-S124.
23. McCarn DB. MEDLINE: an introduction to on-line searching. J Am Soc Inform Sci. 1980;31:181-92.
24. International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision, with Clinical Modifications. Washington, DC: U.S. National Center for Health Statistics, 1980.
25. Côté RA, Robboy S. Progress in medical information management: Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine (SNO-MED). JAMA. 1980;243:756-62.
26. Read Codes File Structure Version 3. Overview and Technical Description. Woodgate Leicester, UK: NHS Centre for Coding and Classification, 1994.
27. Gabrielli ER. A new electronic medical nomenclature. J Med Syst. 1989;13:355-73.
28. NANDA Nursing Diagnosis: Definitions and Classifications. Philadelphia: North American Nursing Diagnosis Association, 1992.
29. Campbell JR, Payne TH. A comparison of four schemes for codification of problem lists. SCAMC Proc. 1994:201-5.
30. Humphreys B, Lindberg D. Building the Unified Medical Language System. SCAMC Proc. 1989:475-80.
31. Lindberg D, Humphreys B. The UMLS knowledge sources: tools for building better user interfaces. SCAMC Proc. 1990:121-5.
32. Lamiell JM, Wojcik ZM, Isaacks J. Computer auditing of surgical operative reports written in English. SCAMC Proc. 1993:269-73.
33. Miller PL, Frawley SJ, Wright L, Roderer NK, Powsner SM. Lessons learned from a pilot implementation of the UMLS information sources map. JAMIA. 1995;2:102-15.
34. Rosenberg KM, Coultas DB. Acceptability of Unified Medical Language System terms as substitute for natural language general medicine clinic diagnoses. SCAMC Proc. 1994:193-7.
35. Sheretz D, Tuttle M, Blois M, Erlbaum M. Intervocabulary mapping within the UMLS: the role of lexical matching. SCAMC Proc. 1988:201-6.
36. Zielstorff R, Cimino C, Barnett G, Hassan L, Blewett D. Representation of nursing terminology in the UMLS Metathesaurus: a pilot study. SCAMC Proc. 1992:392-6.
37. McCray A. The UMLS semantic network. SCAMC Proc. 1989:503-7.
38. McCray A, Hole W. The scope and structure of the first version of the UMLS semantic network. SCAMC Proc. 1990:126-30.
39. Campbell JR, Kallenberg GA, Sherrick RC. The clinical utility of META: an analysis for hypertension. SCAMC Proc. 1992:397-401.
40. Cimino C, Barnett G, Hassan L, Blewett D, Piggins J. The interactive query workstations: standardizing access to computer-based medical resources. Comput Methods Programs Biomed. 1991;35:293-9.
41. Cimino JJ. Representation of clinical laboratory terminology in the Unified Medical Language System. SCAMC Proc. 1991:199-203:
42. Cimino JJ, Aguirre A, Johnson SB, Peng P. Generic queries for meeting clinical information needs. Bull Med Libr Assoc. 1993;81:195-206.
43. Nelson SJ, Fuller LF, Erlbaum MS, Tuttle MS, Sherertz DD, Olson NE. The semantic structure of the UMLS Metathesaurus. SCAMC Proc. 1992:649-53.
44. Peng P, Aguirre A, Johnson SB, Cimino JJ. Generating MEDLINE search strategies using a librarian knowledge-based system. SCAMC Proc. 1993:596-600.
45. Rindflesch TC, Aronson AR. Ambiguity resolution while mapping free text to the UMLS Metathesaurus. SCAMC Proc. 1994:240-4.
46. Sperzel WD, Abarbanel RM, Nelson SJ, et al. Biomedical database interconnectivity: an experiment linking MIM, GENBANK, and META-1 via MEDLINE. SCAMC Proc. 1991:190-3.
47. Sujansky W, Altman R. Bridging the representational heterogeneity of clinical databases. Working notes of the AAAI Spring Symposium on Artificial Intelligence in Medicine: Interpreting Clinical Data (Palo Alto). Menlo Park, CA: AAAI Press, 1994.
48. Reddy MP, Prasad BE, Reddy PG. Query processing in heterogeneous distributed database management systems. In: Gupta A (ed). Integration of Information Systems: Bridging Heterogeneous Databases. New York: IEEE Press, 1989; 264-77.
49. Scherrer JR, Lovis C, Borst F. Diogene 2, a distributed hospital information system with an emphasis on its medical information content. In: Bemmel JHv, McCray AT (eds). Yearbook of Medical Informatics. Stuttgart: Schattauer, 1995;86-97.
50. Reddy R, Jagannathan V, Srinivas K, et al. ARTEMIS: a collaborative framework for healthcare. SCAMC Proc. 1993:559-63.
51. Lowe HJ, Walker WK, Vries JK. Using agent-based technology to create a cost-effective integrated, multimedia view of the electronic medical record. SCAMC Proc. 1995: 441-4.
52. Health Level Seven: an application protocol for electronic data exchange in healthcare environments; version 2.2. Chicago, IL: Health Level Seven, 1990.
53. Annevelink J, Young CY. Heterogeneous database integration in a physician workstation. SCAMC Proc. 1992:368-72.
54. Sheth AP, Larson JA. Federated database systems for managing distributed, heterogenous, and autonomous data-bases. ACM Comput Surv. 1990;22:183-236.
55. Arens Y, Chee CY, Hsu C-N, Knoblock CA. Retrieving and integrating data from multiple i Intelligent Cooperative Informat
56. MacGregor R. A deductive pattern matcher. St. Paul, MN: Proceedings of the annual meeting of the AAAI. 1988; 403-8.
57. Papazoglou MP An organizational framework for coopperating intelligent information system. Intl Intelligent Cooperative Information Syst. 1992;(11):69-202.
58. Berners-Lee TJ, Cailliau R, Groff J-F, Pollerman B. World-Wide Web: The Information Universe. Electronic Networking: Research, Applications and Policy (vol 2), Westport, CT: Meckler Publishing, 1992;52-8.
59. Liu C, Peek J, Jones R, Buus B, Nye A. Managing internet information services: World Wide Web, Gopher, FTP and more. Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly and Associates, 1994.
60. Berners-Lee T, Masinter L, McCahill M. Uniform Resource Locators. Internet Engineering Task Force (Reston, VA: Corporation for National Research Initiatives). Network Working Group, 1994.
61. Baran N. The greatest show on earth. BYTE. 1995;20(7): 69-87.
62. Haff Av, Shaio S, Starbuck O. Hooked on Java. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1996.
63. Kalakota R, Whinston AB. Frontiers of Electronic Commerce. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1996.
64. Hallam-Baker PM. Micro Payment Transfer Protocol (MTP), version 0.1. World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), 1995.
65. Krauskopf T, Miller J, Resnick P, Treese W. Label syntax and communication protocils. World Wide Web Consortium, 1995.
66. Marchionini G. Information seeking in electronic environments. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1995. Cambridge Series on Human-Computer Interaction.
67. Hammond WE, Stead WW. Adopting TMR for physician/ nurse use. SCAMC Proc. 1991:833-7.
68. Forsythe D. Using ethnography to build a working system: rethinking basic design assumptions. SCAMC Proc. 1992: 505-9.
69. Wilton R. User-specific interfaces for clinical data-management systems: an object-based approach. SCAMC Proc. 1992:265-9.
70. Shaw D, Czaja R. User interactions with the PDQ cancer information system. Bull Med Libr Assoc. 1992;80:29-35.
71. Green C, Gilhooly K, Logie R, Ross D. Human factors and computerization in intensive care units: a review. Int J Clin Monit Comput. 1991;8(3):167-78.
72. Beaudouin-Lafon M. An overview of human-computer interaction. Biochimie. 1993;75:321-9.
73. Payne TH, Martin DR. How useful is the UMLS Metathesaurus in developing a controlled vocabulary for an automated problem list? SCAMC Proc. 1993:705-9.
74. Cimino JJ. Data storage and knowledge representation for clinical workstations. Int J Biomed Comput. 1994;34(1-4): 185-94.
75. Burgun A, Delamarre D, Botti G, et al. Designing a subset of the UMLS knowledge base applied to a clinical domain: methods and evaluation. SCAMC Proc. 1994:968.
76. Cimino J, Hripcsak G, Johnson S, Clayton P. Designing an introspective, controlled medical vocabulary. SCAMC Proc. 1989:513-8.
77. Cimino J, Hripcsak G, Johnson S, Friedman C, Fink D, Clayton P. UMLS as knowledge-base - a rule-based expert system approach to controlled medical vocabulary management. SCAMC Proc. 1990:175-9.
78. Cimino JJ, Johnson SB, Peng P, Aguirre A. From ICD9-CM to MeSH using the UMLS: a how-to guide. SCAMC Proc. 1993:730-4.
79. Cimino JJ. Controlled medical vocabulary construction: methods from the Canon Group [editorial]. JAMIA. 1994; 1:296-7.
80. Hersh WR, Hickam DH, Haynes RB, McKibbon KA. A performance and failure analysis of SAPHIRE with a MEDLINE test collection. JAMIA. 1994;1:51-60.
81. Huff SM, Rocha RA, Bray BE, Warner HR, Haug PJ. An event model of medical information representation. JAMIA. 1995;2:116-34.
82. Rocha RA, Huff SM, Haug PJ, Warner HR. Designing a controlled medical vocabulary server: the VOSER project. Comput Biomed Res. 1994;27:472-507.
83. Sager N, Lyman M, Bucknall C, Nhan N, Tick LJ. Natural language processing and the representation of clinical data. JAMIA. 1994;1:142-60.
84. Schuyler PL, Hole WT, Tuttle MS, Sherertz DD. The UMLS Metathesaurus: representing different views of biomedical concepts. Bull Med Libr Assoc. 1993;81:217-22.
85. Pearson P, Francomano C, Foster P, Bocchini C, Li P, McKusick V. The status of Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) medio 1994. Nucleic Acids Res. 1994;22: 3470-3.
86. Wall L, Schwartz R. Programming Perl. Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly and Associates, 1992.
87. Stock K. Oraperl, version 2.004. 1994.
88. Applescript Language Guide. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1994.
89. Telescript Technology: The Foundation for the Electronic Marketplace. Sunnyvale, CA: General Magic, 1994.
90. Linthicum DS. The end of programming. BYTE. 1995;20(8): 69-72.
91. Hamill PVV, Drizd TA, Johnson CL, Reed RR, Roche AF. NCHS growth charts, 1976 (vol. 25). Rockville, MD: Vital Statistics Report, 1976.
92. Hinds A, Greenspun P, Kohane I. WHAM! A forms constructor for medical record access via the World Wide Web. SCAMC Proc. 1995:116-20.
93. Hickman KEB, Elgamal T. The SSL Protocol. Internet Draft. Mountain View, CA: Netscape Communications Corporation, 1995.
94. Rescorla E, Schiffman A. The Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol. Internet Draft. Menlo Park, CA: Enterprise Integration Technologies, 1994.
95. Kohane IS, David P, McCallie J. A dynamically reconfigurable clinician's workstation with transparent access to remote and local databases. Snowbird, UT: First Annual American Medical Informatics Conference, 1990.
96. Kohane IS. Getting the data in: three-year experience with a pediatric electronic medical record system. SCAMC Proc. 1994:457-61.
97. Cimino JJ, Socratous SA, Clayton PD. Internet as clinical information system: application development using the World Wide Web. JAMIA. 1995;2:273-84.
98. McDonald CJ, Overhage JM, Tierney WM, et al. The Regenstrief medical record system: cross-institutional usage, note writing, and MOSAIC/HTML. SCAMC Proc. 1995: 1029.
99. Willard KE, Hallgren JH, Sielaff B, Connelly DP. The deployment of a World Wide Web (W3) based medical information system. SCAMC Proc. 1995:771-5.
100. Cimino JJ, Socratous SA, Grewal R. The informatics superhighway: prototyping on the World Wide Web. SCAMC Proc. 1995:111-5.
101. Galvin JR, D'Alessandro M, Erkonen WE, et al. The virtual hospital: an IAIMS on the Internet focused on education via integration of continuing education into the workflow. SCAMC Proc. 1995:1028.
102. Widman LE, Tong DA. EINTHOVEN on the World Wide Web: a tool for the analysis of cardiac arrythmias. SCAMC Proc. 1995:968.
103. Lowe HJ, Lomax EC, Poonkey SE. The World Wide Web: a review of an emerging Internet-based technology for the distribution of biomedical information. JAMIA. 1996;3:1-14.
104. Jagannathan V, Reddy YV, Srinivas K, et al. An overview of the CERC ARTEMIS project. SCAMC Proc. 1995:12-6.
105. Mowbray TJ, Zahavi R. The Essential CORBA Systems Integration Using Distributed Objects. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1995.
106. Newcomer LR. Select SQL: The Relational Database Language. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1991.
107. Standards for medical identifiers, codes, and messages needed to create an efficient computer-stored medical record. JAMIA. 1994;1:1-7.