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At least 253 records · Page 14Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

[Test computer systems in the diagnosis of cognitive disorders as observed in the syndrome of attention deficiency with hyperactivity in children].

The instrumental methods of evaluation of the cognitive ability of child by means of test computer systems open up real opportunities for the objective and thorough examination of main processes of the cognitive ability. An objective quantitation of the cognitive sphere makes it possible to prognosticate the intellectual development of child and to use such methods not only in the diagnosis and prevention but also in the correction of cognitive disorders.

Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity↗
PubMed1997

A computing system for the clinical and experimental investigation of cerebrovascular reactivity.

We present a computing system for the recording and on-line analysis of analogue signals derived from bedside cerebrovascular monitors in different pathophysiological conditions. These include arterial blood pressure and oxygen saturation, end-tidal carbon dioxide concentration, cerebral blood flow velocities using transcranial Doppler ultrasonography, and concentration changes in cerebral oxy- and deoxyhaemoglobin from near infrared spectroscopy. Configuration and analysis adopts arithmetic expressions of different signal processing functions, various statistical properties for each signal, frequency spectrum analysis using fast Fourier transformation, and correlation/cross-correlation. The software offers off-line analysis of non-invasive tests of cerebrovascular reactivity. Several examples of clinical assessment of cerebrovascular reactivity are presented, including cerebral haemodynamic stress tests which employ carbon dioxide, acetazolamide, the breath holding test, leg cuff inflation and deflation, and transient carotid artery compression. Application within the experimental setting with induced haemorrhagic hypotension can also be used.

Cardiovascular Diseases↗
PubMed1991

Knowledge-based computer system to aid in the histopathological diagnosis of breast disease.

A knowledge-based computer system, designed to assist pathologists in the histological diagnosis of breast disease, is described. This system represents knowledge in the form of "disease profiles" and uses a novel inference model based on the mathematical technique of hypergraphs. Its design overcomes many of the limitations of existing expert system technologies when applied to breast disease. In particular, the system can quickly focus on a differential problem and thus reduce the amount of data necessary to reach a conclusion. The system was tested on two sets of samples, consisting of 14 retrospective cases and five hypothetical cases of breast disease. Its recommendations were judged "correct" by the evaluating pathologist in 15 cases. This study shows the feasibility of providing "decision support" in histopathology.

Breast↗
PubMed1978

[Assessment of the functional state of the cerebral cortex in rabbits according to electroencephalographic findings using a computer diagnostic system].

Computer estimation of the current functional state of the cerebral cortex in rabbits by the EEG data permitted to distinguish its peculiarities in dark and light adaptation of different duration under the action of nembutal; individual peculiarities of the cerebral cortex activity were revealed in various rabbits. The automatic converter system and that of recording and analysis of multiprocess information (apromin system) and computer diagnostic system (mds) were used in complex for the multistage processing of the multiprocess information. Final results are presented on the plane as points reflecting multidimentional images of the current functional states of the cerebral cortex in animals.

Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[A computer system for analysis and presentation of the results of studies of the immune status of patients with a profile of resuscitation].

Logical principles for the use of computer technology in the assessment of medical information in intensive care units are outlined. A computer system for the assessment of the results of immune status studies has been presented. The potentials are demonstrated to form the data bank with realization of precedent search function, presentation of information with the help of computer graphics and calculation of highly informative secondary indexes on the basis of primary ones.

Computer Systems↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Integrated computer system for regulating eukaryotic gene expression].

The review describes several modules of the GeneExpress integrated computer system concerning the regulation of gene expression in eukaryotes. Approaches to the presentation of experimental data in databases are considered. The employment of GeneExpress in computer analysis and modeling of the organization and function of genetic systems is illustrated with examples. GeneExpress is available at http://wwwmgs.bionet.nsc.ru/mgs/gnw/.

Animals↗
PubMed1998

A computational system for modelling flexible protein-protein and protein-DNA docking.

A computational system is described that predicts the structure of protein/protein and protein/DNA complexes starting from unbound coordinate sets. The approach is (i) a global search with rigid-body docking for complexes with shape complementarity and favourable electrostatics; (ii) use of distance constraints from experimental (or predicted) knowledge of critical residues; (iii) use of pair potential to screen docked complexes and (iv) refinement and further screening by protein-side chain optimisation and interfacial energy minimisation. The system has been applied to model ten protein/protein and eight protein-repressor/DNA (steps i to iii only) complexes. In general a few complexes, one of which is close to the true structure, can be generated.

Algorithms↗
PubMed1978

Trial of a new cardiac mass screening system in school children: use of portable computer system for heart sound and electrocardiogram--a preliminary report.

A portable system for heart screening in school children is deviced and the results of a trial of this machine were reported. This computerized system analyses electrocardiogram and phonocardiogram of school children within two minutes, print out the abnormal codes and simultaneously record the electrocardiogram and phonocardiogram by the visicoder. This system was tried for the primary heart screening in 1,618 pupils and for the secondary heart screening in 372 students. The results were considered to be satisfactory as a primary as well as a secondary heart screening system from the view points of the reliability, the economical condition and the time-saving of the pediatric cardiologist.

Child↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Practical real-time computing system for biomedical experiment interface.

Many biomedical experiments require a precisely timed real-time (RT) computer interface. Because commonly used desktop operating systems are inherently non-real-time, real-time laboratory computer systems are often based on outdated DOS software or expensive proprietary real-time operating systems. Here we discuss a real-time computing system, based on the free RT-LINUX operating system, which we have developed for adaptive pacing control in a clinical cardiac electrophysiology laboratory. This powerful, flexible, and inexpensive system demonstrates that RT-LINUX is well suited for real-time biomedical experiment interface.

Algorithms↗
PubMed2001

Air caloric computer system application in monitoring vestibular function changes after cochlear implantation.

INTRODUCTION: The computer-based ENG system's analytical routine refinements are available only in research laboratories. The computer-based system contains a stimulator for saccadic eye-movement and an air caloric stimulator interconnected to the registration program and analysis software. Several authors have reported the preoperative and postoperative vestibular functions in cochlear implant patients. The safe examination of the operated ear and comparison of the preoperative and postoperative average slow phase velocities of the caloric nystagmus is possible using the air caloric computer system. METHODS: The authors have used a computer-based ENG system with caloric air stimulation, which is very useful for examination of the operated ear. The vestibular system of patients with total deafness was examined before and after the cochlear implantation. The results of 60 vestibular examinations of 64 patients are reported. RESULTS: The vestibular function in the operated ear was found unchanged in 20 patients. In 14 patients the vestibular function was worse. In 16 patients the postoperative vestibular responsiveness improved. The detailed data analysis of 10 patients in whom preoperative and postoperative vestibular examination was similar was performed by the authors. The preoperative and postoperative average slow phase velocity values and the relative canal paresis was observed. The values demonstrated that the caloric responsiveness of the operated ear improved in few cases. CONCLUSIONS: The computer-based air caloric system is a useful and safe method in evaluation of the vestibular system changes after ear surgery. The reason of the improvement of vestibular responsiveness is not clear. The results need further investigation to solve the problem of vestibular responsiveness improvement after cochlear implantation.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2004

Multimodal and ubiquitous computing systems: supporting independent-living older users.

We document the rationale and design of a multimodal interface to a pervasive/ubiquitous computing system that supports independent living by older people in their own homes. The Millennium Home system involves fitting a resident's home with sensors--these sensors can be used to trigger sequences of interaction with the resident to warn them about dangerous events, or to check if they need external help. We draw lessons from the design process and conclude the paper with implications for the design of multimodal interfaces to ubiquitous systems developed for the elderly and in healthcare, as well as for more general ubiquitous computing applications.

Activities of Daily Living↗
PubMed1975

[The decentralized computer system in the Hamburg-Eppendorf University Hospital (author's transl)].

A small multiprocessor system for integrated processing of medical data in a University Hospital is described. It consists of a central computer system to which, at present, two satellite computers are connected, one in the clinical chemistry area and the other in nuclear medicine. The satellite computers collect and present data while the central computer takes over the storage of data and the executive computer-bound programs. A few examples of its use are given and the characteristics of the decentralized system discussed.

Blood Glucose↗
PubMed1998

[A computer system for bone age measurement of hand radiographs].

OBJECTIVE: This study was to development a computer system for assessing bone age which would analyse children's growth level accurately and quickly. METHODS: It used the standards of estimating skeletal maturity for Chinese (CHN) scoring method to assess the bone age of Chinese children. We applied image enhancement techniques for imprving the quality of the hand-wrist radiographs, while an automated system was developed to implement this method. RESULTS: Users could get a clear and reliable radiograph through image processing, compare each bone of the hand-wrist radiograph with that of the scanned image of the standard radiographs, then generate the stage of bone maturity. The computer would give out individual and total bone score and a value of bone age. CONCLUSION: This system implemented evaluation of bone age rapidly and accurately, it would help orthodontist to choose the best time of treatment.

Age Determination by Skeleton↗
PubMed1999

The General Practice computer system project: a doctor's desktop for Australia.

The Australian Department of Health and Family Services engaged the IBM consulting practice to develop a functional specification and technical architecture for a General Practice computer system (GPCS) in January, 1997. The project was completed in September, 1997. This paper describes the rationale for development of the specification, the process that was undertaken and provides an overview of the completed specification and architecture. The paper also explores a number of issues related to computing in general practice which were raised during the consultative process, and considers factors which were found to be important in obtaining adoption and use of computer technology on the doctor's desk.

Australia↗