PubMed Health⌕ Search

PubMed · 10193886

Building a flexible protocol information system with ready for use' web-technology.

Abstract

This paper describes how web technology, currently available, can be used to build a fast and easy flexible protocol information system. The interface design and functionalities of the system were based on experiences with a previous version of a protocol information system (ProtoVIEW). A wide range of diagnostic or therapeutic protocols could be retrieved and viewed with ProtoVIEW. The Web-based version contains all functionalities of the non web-based version plus several new functionalities. The web version contains an X-ray viewer and a great deal of interactivity such as validation of electronic patient data forms. The most important additional function is the context sensitive protocol support that may lead to improved protocol adherence. Finally, the web-based version can be accessed from any working place since patient data and protocols are stored centrally.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

M C Vissers, A Hasman. Building a flexible protocol information system with ready for use' web-technology.. https://doi.org/10.1016/s1386-5056(98)00157-9

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

Consensus on the management of obstetric cholestasis: National UK survey.

An anonymous questionnaire was sent to the lead consultant obstetricians and the midwives in charge of the antenatal clinics of all maternity units in UK to determine their current views on the diagnosis and management of obstetric cholestasis (OC). The response rate was 60%. Management policies were broadly similar and consistent with those recommended in the current literature. However, the survey highlighted areas for improvement. Based on the findings of this survey, a consensus view of the management of OC in UK is achievable.

Cholestasis↗

[Cholestasis in adults. 2. Clinical signs and symptomatic treatment].

Cholestasis, a frequent occurrence in clinical practice, can be suspected when confronted to clinical signs (pruritus and jaundice) and/or increased blood level of alkaline phosphatases, gammaglutamyl transpeptidase and/or conjugated bilirubin. This short review will deal with the management of clinical manifestations and extrahepatic complications, whatever the cause of cholestasis. The management according to etiology will be dealt with in a separated chapter.

Cholestasis↗