6. Interoperability - Standards, Terminologies, Classification
Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 243: 163-163
2017
ISSN/ISBN: 0926-9630 PMID: 28883192 Document Number: 694575
Document emailed within 1 workday
Related Documents
Oemig, F.; Blobel, B. 2009: Semantic interoperability between health communication standards through formal ontologies Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 150: 200-204Blobel, B. 2013: Knowledge representation and management enabling intelligent interoperability - principles and standards Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 186: 3-21
Chronaki, C.; Estelrich, A.; Cangioli, G.; Melgara, M.; Kalra, D.; Gonzaga, Z.; Garber, L.; Blechman, E.; Ferguson, J.; Kay, S. 2014: Interoperability standards enabling cross-border patient summary exchange Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 205: 256-260
Ryan, A.; Eklund, P. 2008: A framework for semantic interoperability in healthcare: a service oriented architecture based on health informatics standards Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 136: 759-764
Qiu, X.-q.; Dong, B.-q.; Yang, J.-y.; Lin, M.; Tan, Y.; Wu, X.-h.; Li, Y.-x.; Hadler, S. 2011: On-site assessment on the definition and classification of suspected cases in the manual of WHO Japanese Encephalitis Surveillance Standards Zhonghua Liu Xing Bing Xue Za Zhi 32(1): 38-41
Campbell, K.E.; Giannangelo, K. 2007: Language barrier. Getting past the classifications and terminologies roadblock Journal of Ahima 78(2): 44-46; 48
Kanter, A.S.; Wang, A.Y.; Masarie, F.E.; Naeymi-Rad, F.; Safran, C. 2008: Interface terminologies: bridging the gap between theory and reality for Africa Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 136: 27-32
Schulz, S.; Schober, D.; Daniel, C.; Jaulent, M-Christine. 2010: Bridging the semantics gap between terminologies, ontologies, and information models Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 160(Pt 2): 1000-1004
Deleger, L.; Merkel, M.; Zweigenbaum, P. 2006: Enriching medical terminologies: an approach based on aligned corpora Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 124: 747-752
Martin, K.S.; Elfrink, V.L.; Monsen, K.A.; Bowles, K.H. 2006: Introducing standardized terminologies to nurses: Magic wands and other strategies Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 122: 596-599
Yagahara, A.; Tanikawa, T.; Ogasawara, K.; Yokoi, H. 2017: Integration of Japanese Medical Device Adverse Event Terminologies Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 245: 1345
Roberts, R.; Innes, K.; Walker, S.; Scott, P. 2004: Avoiding a war of words (and numbers): the uncertain future of terminologies and classifications Journal of Ahima 75(9): 26-30; 32; Quiz: 35-36
Daniel-Le Bozec, C.; Steichen, O.; Dart, T.; Jaulent, M.-C. 2007: The role of local terminologies in electronic health records. the HEGP experience Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 129(Part 1): 780-784
Glowinski, A. 1995: Integrating guidelines and the clinical record: the role of semantically constrained terminologies Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 16: 207-218
Arvanitis, T.N. 2014: Semantic interoperability in healthcare Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 202: 5-8
Rosenberger, R. 2007: Changes in clinical standards and the need for adjusting legal standards of care from the point of view of civil law Zeitschrift für Arztliche Fortbildung und Qualitatssicherung 101(8): 537-540
O'Carroll, B. 2015: Double standards: Standards of proof for persons found unfit for trial Journal of Law and Medicine 22(4): 871-885
Franz, G. 1981: Status of national and international dental standards. 2. Standards for prosthetic materials Deutsche Zahnarztliche Zeitschrift 36(1): 25-29
Haire, B.G.; Folayan, M.Oluwatoyin.; Brown, B. 2014: Standards and guidelines for HIV prevention research: considerations for local context in the interpretation of global ethical standards African Journal of Reproductive Health 18(3 Spec No): 55-65
Beck, J. 1980: Standards implementation. The standards as a guide for nursing care plans Oncology Nursing Forum 7(1): 28-30