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At least 343 records · Page 19Linked to original sources

MicroArray Facility: a laboratory information management system with extended support for Nylon based technologies.

BACKGROUND: High throughput gene expression profiling (GEP) is becoming a routine technique in life science laboratories. With experimental designs that repeatedly span thousands of genes and hundreds of samples, relying on a dedicated database infrastructure is no longer an option.GEP technology is a fast moving target, with new approaches constantly broadening the field diversity. This technology heterogeneity, compounded by the informatics complexity of GEP databases, means that software developments have so far focused on mainstream techniques, leaving less typical yet established techniques such as Nylon microarrays at best partially supported. RESULTS: MAF (MicroArray Facility) is the laboratory database system we have developed for managing the design, production and hybridization of spotted microarrays. Although it can support the widely used glass microarrays and oligo-chips, MAF was designed with the specific idiosyncrasies of Nylon based microarrays in mind. Notably single channel radioactive probes, microarray stripping and reuse, vector control hybridizations and spike-in controls are all natively supported by the software suite. MicroArray Facility is MIAME supportive and dynamically provides feedback on missing annotations to help users estimate effective MIAME compliance. Genomic data such as clone identifiers and gene symbols are also directly annotated by MAF software using standard public resources. The MAGE-ML data format is implemented for full data export. Journalized database operations (audit tracking), data anonymization, material traceability and user/project level confidentiality policies are also managed by MAF. CONCLUSION: MicroArray Facility is a complete data management system for microarray producers and end-users. Particular care has been devoted to adequately model Nylon based microarrays. The MAF system, developed and implemented in both private and academic environments, has proved a robust solution for shared facilities and industry service providers alike.

Cloning, Molecular↗

Transplant information management system: a center-oriented approach to transplant data management.

TIMY is the ideal management system for novice data-entry personnel as well as for the research staff, nurses, and physicians at our facility. Access to data through the use of menus and security systems makes TIMY a user-friendly database. It has excellent data export capabilities so that more complex data analysis can be performed using dedicated software such as SPSS/PC, BMDP, or SAS. This provides great flexibility as well as the power needed for the study of complex data sets.

Database Management Systems↗

Managing information systems: an ethical framework and information needs matrix.

This paper urged administrators in human services to attend to values and ethics in the design and implementation of automated information systems. Toward this end, it presented an ethical framework reasserting the primacy of clients as citizens and encouraging the development of client-driven information systems. Finally, the paper presented the rationale for and two examples of an Information Needs Matrix to assist administrators in their deliberations about allocating discretionary resources among functional units within organizations.

Administrative Personnel↗

Medicaid program; Medicaid management information system: revised definition of "mechanized claims processing and information retrieval system"--HCFA. Final rule with comment period.

We are making a number of revisions to regulations concerning mechanized claims processing and information retrieval systems ("system" or "systems"). We are revising definitions to show that we will not make available Federal funding at 75 and 90 percent of State Medicaid agency expenditures for eligibility determination systems because they do not meet the definition of a "mechanized claims processing and information retrieval system" or of an enhancement to that system. We are also conforming our regulations to changes made by section 9503(b)(2) and 9518 of the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (COBRA) of 1985 (Pub. L. 99-272), which involve technical changes. One change affects the frequency and scope of our system reviews, and the other involves the date by which States that are not exempt by law must have an operating system.

Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S.↗