| Description |
1 online resource (xii, 292 pages) : illustrations. |
|
text file |
| Series |
Studies in health technology and informatics,
1879-8365 ;
volume 223
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Studies in health technology and informatics ; v. 223.
0926-9630
|
| Note |
International conference proceedings. |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and indexes. |
| Contents |
Cardiovascular dysautonomias diagnosis using crisp and fuzzy decision tree: a comparative study -- Data driven methods for predicting blood transfusion needs in elective surgery -- Clinical decision support for the classification of diabetic retinopathy: a comparison of manual and automated results -- Analyzing readmissions patterns: assessment of the LACE tool impact -- Piloting the european unified patient identity management (EUPID) concept to facilitate secondary use of neuroblastoma data from clinical trials and biobanking -- Interoperability architecture for a paediatric oncology european reference network -- An IT-supported evaluation tool for biobanks based on international guidelines to improve the biosample quality -- Towards a holistic biomedical information platform for primary and secondary use settings -- Automated transformation of openEHR data instances to OWL -- Extraction of UMLS® concepts using Apache cTAKES™ for German language -- A patient safety information model for interoperability -- Automatic analysis of critical incident reports: requirements and use cases -- SEMCARE: multilingual semantic search in semi-structured clinical data -- Bridging the gap between HL7 CDA and HL7 FHIR: a JSON based mapping -- Accessing patient information for probabilistic patient models using existing standards -- Developing an approach for aggregating information from a EHR into a fully structured patient summary -- Impact of internet on cytology information management -- Requirements for workflow-based EHR systems: results of a qualitative study -- AAL service performance measurement cube: key criteria for AAL New Service Development -- Requirements for evidence-based templates in electronic case report forms -- Identifying eHealth opportunities to support medication adherence: findings of a focus group study -- specific requirements of physiotherapists on the practical use of software in the therapeutical process -- KATIS: an eHealth system for complementary medicine -- Electronic certification of death in Slovenia: system considerations and development opportunities -- Animated scatterplot: analysis of time-oriented data of diabetes patients -- How is my field evolving?: network based analysis of biomedical scientific discourse -- Evaluation of game engines for cross-platform development of mobile serious games for health -- Integrated patient education on U.S. hospital web sites -- User interface design in medical distributed web applications -- Medical informatics and information technology supporting oral medicine -- Continual screening of patients using mHealth: the rolling score concept applied to sleep medicine -- Secondary use of claims data from the Austrian Health Insurance System with i2b2: a pilot study -- How many patients could benefit from pre-emptive pharmacogenomic testing and decision support? a retrospective study based on nationwide Austrian claims data -- A smartwatch-based assistance system for the elderly performing fall detection, unusual inactivity recognition and medication reminding -- ICD-11 (JLMMS) and SCT inter-operation -- A diabetes self-management prototype in an AAL-environment to detect remarkable health states -- Electronic patient reported outcomes in paediatric oncology: applying mobile and near field communication technology. |
| Summary |
"Progress in medicine has traditionally relied heavily on classical research pathways involving randomized clinical trials (RCTs) to establish reliable evidence for any given therapeutic intervention. However, not only are RCTs lengthy and expensive, they have a number of other disadvantages, including the fact that they are currently failing to keep pace with the number of potential innovative treatment options being developed, particularly in areas such as rare diseases. With the vast amount of data increasingly available for use in profiling patient characteristics and establishing correlations between outcomes and potential predictors, predictive modeling may offer a potential solution to the limitations of RCTs. This book presents the proceedings of the 2016 Health Informatics meets eHealth conference, held in Vienna, Austria in May 2016. The conference provides a platform for researchers, practitioners, decision makers and vendors to discuss innovative health informatics and eHealth solutions with a view to improving the quality, efficacy and efficiency of healthcare. The theme of the conference is Predictive Modeling in Healthcare. Covering subjects as diverse as fall-detection in the elderly, diabetes, physiotherapy and pediatric oncology, this book will be of interest to all those working in the field of (e)healthcare and its delivery"--Publisher's description. |
| Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
| Subject |
Medical informatics -- Congresses.
|
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Medical informatics. |
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Medical telematics -- Congresses.
|
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Medical telematics. |
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Medicine -- Data processing -- Congresses.
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Medicine -- Data processing. |
| Genre/Form |
Electronic books.
|
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Conference papers and proceedings.
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Congress.
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Conference papers and proceedings.
|
| Added Author |
Schreier, Günter, editor.
|
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Ammenwerth, Elske, 1970- editor.
|
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Hörbst, Alexander, editor.
|
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Hayn, Dieter, editor.
|
| Other Form: |
Print version: eHealth Conference (10th : 2016 : Vienna, Austria). Health informatics meets eHealth. Amsterdam : IOS Press, 2016 161499644X (OCoLC)950692212 |
| ISBN |
9781614996453 (electronic book) |
|
1614996458 (electronic book) |
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9781614996446 (hardcover) |
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161499644X (hardcover) |
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