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Masic, Izet. "Acta Informatica Medica Journal Review in 2021." Acta Informatica Medica 30, no. 1 (2022): 88. http://dx.doi.org/10.5455/aim.2022.30.88-90.
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Acta Informatica Medica journal (www.actainformmed.org), as Biomedical Informatics journal, during past 30 years of existing played important role in distribution of knowledge and experience within this scientific field, by publishing contributions of the biomedical experts from worlwide and spreading of Biomedical informatics knowledge and experiences in scientific and academic community. Acta Informatica Medica journal has been founded in the year 1993 as official journal of Bosnian-Herzegovinan Society of Medical Informatics (BHSMI). In the year 2019 Acta Informatica Medica has been accepted as official journal of the European Federation for Medical Informatics (www.efmi.org), besides 3 other journals: International Journal of Medical Informatics, Methods of Information in Medicine and European Journal of Biomedical Informatics. Journal Acta Informatica Medica is abstracted and indexed in 30 on-line data bases, including Pubmed, Pubmed Central, Scopus, Embase, Hinari, etc. The journal follows the Guidelines and recommendations of ICJME, COPE, EASE, WAME, etc. as well as the recommendations of the “Sarajevo Declaration on Integrity and Visibility of Scholarly Journals”, accepted by 17 Editors of biomedical journals at “SWEP 2018” Conference held in Sarajevo and printed in the countries in South-Eastern Europe. The journal supports presentations at conferences held in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The abstract papers presented at “The Mediterranean Seminar on Science Writing, Editing and Publishing“ – “SWEP 2016”, “SWEP 2018”; “SWEP 2020” and “SWEP 2021”, also found its place in the journal, by which we met our goal of promoting science and scientific publication at the area of Bosnia and Herzegovina and other countries in the region. SCImago rank for 2021 announced the bibliometric list of the journals deposited in SCOPUS indexed database. On the list are 16 journals which are published in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and between them are 7 within biomedical sciences. Three highest are Bosnian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences - H-Index is 29, Medical Archives - H-Index is 26 and Acta Informatica Medica - H-Index is 24, etc. Acta Informatica Medical journal has Impact Score, Overall Ranking, h-index, SJR, Rating, Publisher updated on May 27, 2022: Impact Score - 1.87; h-Index - 24; Rank -12749 and SJR - 0.372.
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Kulikowski, C., A. Bohne, K. Ganser, R. Haux, P. Knaup, C. Maier, A. Michel, R. Singer, A. C. Wolff, and E. Ammenwerth. "Medical Imaging Informatics and Medical Informatics: Opportunities and Constraints." Methods of Information in Medicine 41, no. 02 (2002): 183–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634304.
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Summary Objectives: The Yearbook of Medical Informatics is published annually by the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) and contains a selection of recent excellent papers on medical informatics research (http://www.yearbook.uni-hd.de). The 2002 Yearbook of Medical Informatics took as its theme the topic of Medical Imaging Informatics. In this paper, we will summarize the contributions of medical informatics researchers to the development of medical imaging informatics, discuss challenges and opportunities of imaging informatics, and present the lessons learned from the IMIA Yearbook 2002. Results and Conclusions: Medical informatics researchers have contributed to the development of medical imaging methods and systems since the inception of this field approximately 40 years ago. The Yearbook presents selected papers and reviews on this important topic.In addition, as usual, the Yearbook 2002 also contains a variety of papers and reviews on other subjects relevant to medical informatics, such as Bioinformatics, Computer-supported education, Health and clinical management, Health information systems, Knowledge processing and decision support, Patient records, and Signal processing.
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Singer, Jennifer S., Eric M. Cheng, Kevin Baldwin, and Michael A. Pfeffer. "The UCLA Health Resident Informaticist Program – A Novel Clinical Informatics Training Program." Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association 24, no. 4 (January 23, 2017): 832–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jamia/ocw174.
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Abstract Few opportunities exist for physician trainees to gain exposure to, and training in, the field of clinical informatics, an Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education–accredited, recently board-certified specialty. Currently, 21 approved programs exist nationwide for the formal training of fellows interested in pursuing careers in this discipline. Residents and fellows training in medical and surgical fields, however, have few avenues available to gain experience in clinical informatics. An early introduction to clinical informatics brings an opportunity to generate interest for future career trajectories. At University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) Health, we have developed a novel, successful, and sustainable program, the Resident Informaticist Program, with the goals of exposing physician trainees to the field of clinical informatics and its academic nature and providing opportunities to expand the clinical informatics workforce. Herein, we provide an overview of the development, implementation, and current state of the UCLA Health Resident Informaticist Program, with a blueprint for development of similar programs.
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Wen, Shuping. "Medical Informatization and Medical Innovation: Promoting Technological Advancement in the Medical Industry." Current Research in Medical Sciences 3, no. 4 (December 2024): 34–43. https://doi.org/10.56397/crms.2024.12.06.
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This study delves into the pivotal role of medical informatics in bolstering the quality of healthcare services, enhancing patient experience, streamlining the allocation of medical resources, and bolstering compliance with medical policies and regulations. Through a comprehensive analysis of medical informatics cases across various regions, this research uncovers the centrality of information technology in driving medical innovation. The findings underscore that medical informatics not only significantly elevates the quality and efficiency of healthcare services but also augments patient satisfaction and engagement. Furthermore, this study accentuates the significance of medical informatics in ensuring regulatory compliance. Despite the myriad benefits, medical informatics also grapples with technical challenges, security, and privacy issues, alongside challenges within the policy and regulatory framework. This study offers insightful recommendations and strategies for policymakers, healthcare institutions, and practitioners to navigate the future trajectory of medical informatics.
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Collen, Morris. "History of Medical Informatics: Fifty Years in Medical Informatics." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 15, no. 01 (August 2006): 174–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638467.
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SummaryAn overview of personal experiences in medical informatics based on Dr. Morris Collen’s 50 years of research in the field.A personal reminiscence and historical overview, focusing on the first two decades of medical informatics, when Dr. Collen began working with Dr. Sidney Garfield, the founder of Kaiser Permanente, leading to his involvement in computer-based medical care, through the development of the pioneering Automated Multiphasic Health Testing (AMHT) system, which they introduced into Kaiser clinics in Oakland and San Francisco.Statistical models for medical decision-making based on consultations with Jerzy Neyman and George Dantzig were incorporated into the AMHT, and tested on a large database of cases. Meetings with other pioneers in medical informatics at the Karolinska Institute led to the formation of the early society Salutas Unitas, and the many national and international collaborations which followed during the first two decades helped coalesce the field as clinicians and researchers investigated problems of medical data, decision support, and laboratory, hospital, and library information systems.Dr. Collen’s research and his many medical informatics activities significantly contributed to the growth of the field. The U.S. contributions are covered extensively in his book, A History of Medical Informatics in the United States, 1950-1990. Washington, DC: Am Med Informatics Association 1995.
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Haux, R. "On Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 28, no. 02 (April 1989): 66–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1635552.
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Abstract:This paper summarizes the author’s point of view of defining medical informatics, to stimulate further discussions on how this “newly emerging discipline” should further proceed. We realize that the term “informatics” is related rather to the term “information science” than to “computer science”. Accordingly, medical informatics deals with the systematic processing of information in medicine. Many information systems in medicine are interrelated and can hardly be regarded as independent systems. As a result, medicine becomes gradually more an “empirical science of extreme complexity”. Because of its complexity and wide range of applications, medical informatics should be considered as a separate discipline, its aim being to contribute to the systematic processing of information in medicine. The contribution of medical informatics should be a better understanding of the human being and means for the provision of high quality patient care.
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Diouny, S., K. Balar, and M. Bennani Othmani. "Medical Informatics in Morocco: Casablanca Medical Informatics Laboratory." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 16, no. 01 (August 2007): 138–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638537.
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SummaryIn 2005, Medical Informatics Laboratory (CMIL) became an independent research unit within the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of Casablanca. CMIL is currently run by three persons (a university professor, a data processing specialist and a pedagogical assistant). The objectives of CMIL are to promote research and develop quality in the field of biomedical data processing and health, and integrate new technologies into medical education and biostatistics. It has four units: Telehealth Unit, Network Unit, Biostatistics Unit, Medical data processing Unit.The present article seeks to give a comprehensive account of Casablanca Medical informatics laboratory (CMIL) activities. For ease of exposition, the article consists of four sections: Section I discusses the background of CMIL; section II is devoted to educational activities; section III addresses professional activities; and section IV lists projects that CMIL is involved in.Since its creation, CMIL has been involved in a number of national and international projects, which have a bearing on Telemedicine applications, E-learning skills and data management in medical studies in Morocco.It is our belief that the skills and knowledge gained in the past few years would certainly enrich our research activities, and improve the situation of research in Medical informatics in Morocco.
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Masic, Izet, and Catherine Chronaki. "EFMI Inside - the Official Newsletter of the European Federation for Medical Informatics - 2021-1." Acta Informatica Medica 30, no. 1 (2022): 137. http://dx.doi.org/10.5455/aim.2022.30.137-177.
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This is the second volume of the official magazine of the European Federation for MedicalInformatics (EFMI) named as “EFMI Inside”, which was established as Newspaper in Lyon in August 2019, during “MEDINFO 2019” Conference and EFMI Council meeting. Idea for founding EFMI Inside was born by Catherine Chronaki, current President of EFMI and Izet Masic, Honorary Fellow of EFMI and Editor-in-Chief of the official journal of EFMI Acta Informatica Medica. EFMI Council members discussed and concluded to start with magazine in which we can record important and prompt facts and information about past of EFMI, with current and future activities of European Federation for Medical Informatics). After the first issue published in 2020 a lot of medical informaticians expressed their positive comments about usufull and informative magazine within medical informatics field worldwide. This publication became an important and useful resource of EFMI activities for everybody who wants to be familiar with Medical informatics development and achievements in all areas of this academic and scientific discipline in European countries, but also, worldwide. The second issue covered facts about 31st MIE 2021 Conference organized in Athens in May 2021, but also contains important facta about other EFMI activities and intreview with a pinoneer of Medica informatics, academician Gjuro Dezelic from Croatia, and finaly, obituaries of the three influential Medical informatics experts: Francis Roger France, Ragnar Nordberg and Peter Pharow. Some of chairs of Working Groups contributed with their reports in the past year who were actively involved in the development of Medical informatics in their countries, but also worldwide.
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Haux, R., F. J. Leven, J. R. Moehr, and D. J. Protti. "Health and Medical Informatics Education." Methods of Information in Medicine 33, no. 03 (1994): 246–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1635023.
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Abstract:Health and medical informatics education has meanwhile gained considerable importance for medicine and for health care. Specialized programs in health/medical informatics have therefore been established within the last decades.This special issue of Methods of Information in Medicine contains papers on health and medical informatics education. It is mainly based on selected papers from the 5th Working Conference on Health/Medical Informatics Education of the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA), which was held in September 1992 at the University of Heidelberg/Technical School Heilbronn, Germany, as part of the 20 years’ celebration of medical informatics education at Heidelberg/Heilbronn. Some papers were presented on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the health information science program of the School of Health Information Science at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Within this issue, programs in health/medical informatics are presented and analyzed: the medical informatics program at the University of Utah, the medical informatics program of the University of Heidelberg/School of Technology Heilbronn, the health information science program at the University of Victoria, the health informatics program at the University of Minnesota, the health informatics management program at the University of Manchester, and the health information management program at the University of Alabama. They all have in common that they are dedicated curricula in health/medical informatics which are university-based, leading to an academic degree in this field. In addition, views and recommendations for health/medical informatics education are presented. Finally, the question is discussed, whether health and medical informatics can be regarded as a separate discipline with the necessity for specialized curricula in this field.In accordance with the aims of IMIA, the intention of this special issue is to promote the further development of health and medical informatics education in order to contribute to high quality health care and medical research.
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Lun, K. C. "Challenges in Medical Informatics: Perspectives of an International Medical Informatics Organization." Methods of Information in Medicine 41, no. 01 (2002): 60–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634315.
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Summary Objective: As an international organization with the missions to promote informatics in health care and biomedical research, advance international cooperation, stimulate research, development and education, and disseminate and exchange information, the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) must be constantly cognizant of new developments in medical informatics and address the challenges to the discipline. From an international organization standpoint, it perceives three major challenges viz. the Identity, Organizational and Leadership challenges. Method: This paper attempts to identify and discuss these challenges and to offer ways to overcome them through the activities of an international organization for medical informatics. Results and Conclusion: From an international organization standpoint, IMIA can help overcome these organizational challenges by ensuring strong leadership throughout its echelon, actively promoting its goals and objectives worldwide through its national and institutional members as well as its regional groups and encouraging strategic partnerships between its many Working Groups and Special Interest Group on Nursing with other international organizations and industry to further promote the awareness and the perception of the relevance of medical informatics to health and medicine by the international community.
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Bennani Othmani, M., S. Diouny, and O. Bouhaddou. "Medical Informatics in Morocco." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 22, no. 01 (August 2013): 190–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638855.
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Summary Objectives: Informatics is an essential tool for helping to transform healthcare from a paper-based to a digital sector. This article explores the state-of-the-art of health informatics in Morocco. Specifically, it aims to give a general overview of the Moroccan healthcare system, the challenges it is facing, and the efforts undertaken by the informatics community and Moroccan government in terms of education, research and practice to reform the country's health sector. Methods: Through the experience of establishing Medical Informatics as a medical specialty in 2008, creating a Moroccan Medical Informatics Association in 2010 and holding a first national congress took place in April 2012, the authors present their assessment of some important priorities for health informatics in Morocco. Results: These Moroccan initiatives are facilitating collaboration in education, research, and implementation of clinical information systems. In particular, the stakeholders have recognized the need for a national coordinator office and the development of a national framework for standards and interoperability. Conclusion: For developing countries like Morocco, new health IT approaches like mobile health and trans-media health advertising could help optimize scarce resources, improve access to rural areas and focus on the most prevalent health problems, optimizing health care access, quality, and cost for Morocco population.
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Allabun, Sarah M. "The Understanding of Medical Informatics among Dental and Medical Students." BioMed Research International 2022 (October 5, 2022): 1–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/5141568.
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Background. Current medical care deeply relies on informatics during all stages of patient care, which is significantly enhanced due to its use. The healthcare professional’s formation in medical informatics results crucial for their everyday practice. However, healthcare study programs not always provide education about the use of this wide variety of systems, and young professionals find that they need to learn about it over the experience. The aim of this study was to assess the understanding of medical and dental students regarding medical informatics and ICTs. Materials and Methods. A questionnaire was produced with 3 sections and a total of 24 questions. Students replied to the survey before and after taking the medical informatics course. Results. A total of 719 students from second year of medical and dental school were recruited for the study between the period of September of 2017-May 2018, September 2018-May 2019, September 2019-May 2020, and September 2020-May 2021. Medical and dental students showed a good level of understanding regarding medical informatics, as well as a good perception of the relevance of ICT learning for the professional practice. Course attendance increased the percentage of students that felt confident of their knowledge about medical informatics. However, most students felt that little or no medical informatics education was lectured at their schools and that the University should adapt the academic program to include it. After taking the course, the student’s perception on this matter was improved. Conclusion. Medical and dental students find medical informatics learning useful for their future professional practice and feel inclined to use it. However, they feel that Universities need to adapt their programs in order to include medical education courses and trainings; partly because they are not completely aware of the use of ICTs that already are established in their courses.
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Haux, R. "Medical Informatics: Once More Towards Systematization." Methods of Information in Medicine 35, no. 03 (May 1996): 189–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634667.
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Abstract:Commenting on a paper by Van Bemmel (Medical Informatics, Art or Science? [1]), the following questions are raised: What is the meaning of medical informatics?, How to systematize medical informatics?, Is medical informatics an art, a science or a technology?. It is argued that medical informatics is concerned with the systematic processing of data, information and knowledge in medicine and health care, and that medical informatics is not just the application of computers in these fields. Three classifications for medical informatics research and education are presented. It is concluded that medical informatics is a scientific medical discipline, similar to surgery, internal medicine, epidemiology, or microbiology; and that medical informatics has a strong relationship with the health sciences concerning its field of application, and to informatics concerning its methods and tools. It is a cross-sectional discipline, with relevance for virtually all other specialties of medicine and the health sciences. This is the reason for its impact on research and education in these specialties. It also causes that the quality of the processing of data, information and knowledge has a direct and considerable effect upon the quality of health care in practically all these specialties.
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Zhang, Xiao, Ze Zhong Tian, and Zhi Guo Liu. "Discussion of Medical Informatics Education." Advanced Materials Research 271-273 (July 2011): 1455–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.271-273.1455.
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Introduced the teaching of medical informatics at home and abroad, analyzed the significance of medical informatics studied in medical colleges, discussed the content of medical informatics that should teach, and the problem should pay attention to. Medical informatics is an interdisciplinary science of the information technology and medical science. Information technology (IT) is drawing more attention to medical institutes and is used extensively. It has become increasingly popular to utilize IT providing a better service to hospital, the patient science and research, and education. Therefore, extensive medical informatics teaching has become a necessity among medical students.
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Guardia, A., and B. C. Boyer. "Personal Health and Consumer Informatics." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 21, no. 01 (August 2012): 25–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1639426.
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SummaryTo summarize current outstanding research in the field of Personal Health and Consumers Informatics.A selection of excellent research articles published in 2011 in the field of Personal Health Informatics and Consumer Informatics.This selection of articles shows that Personal Health Informatics is changing. Indeed, the different solutions tended to the doctors and their interaction, but also tended to the patient in order for him to be more active in his own medical healthcare. The consumer section highlights the development of the social network and the possible limitations.
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UMEDA, TOKUO. "Introduction to Medical Informatics(Medical Informatics)." Japanese Journal of Radiological Technology 61, no. 3 (2005): 344–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.6009/jjrt.kj00003326692.
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Dudeck, J., W. Gaus, F. J. Leven, H. Kunath, J. Michaelis, D. P. Pretschner, H. G. Sonntag, R. Thurmayr, E. Wolters, and R. Haux. "Recommendations of the German Association for Medical Informatics, Biometry and Epidemiology for Education and Training in Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 31, no. 01 (1992): 60–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634857.
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Abstract:In the fields of health care and medicine there is an immense demand for a systematic application of methods of information processing and for the use of computers. Obviously, to that end well-trained scientists and qualified personnel must be available. With the present recommendations on education and training in medical informatics the German Association for Medical Informatics, Biometry and Epidemiology (GMDS) proposes structure and contents of medical informatics curricula and courses. The recommendations describe a 2-dimensional educational framework with different educational levels in one dimension and various types of educational needs and orientation in the other one. The recommendations comprise at the university level education as well specialized curricula covering the total spectrum of medical informatics as well as informatics curricula with medical informatics as integrated applied subject or subsidiary subject, respectively. Besides these informatics-oriented approaches medical-oriented programs of education in medical informatics are recommended, e.g., post-graduate education in medical informatics for physicians based on foundations in medical informatics as part of their initial training in medicine. At the level of polytechnical schools curricula of medical documentation and informatics and at the level of professional schools training in medical documentation are recommended. This report is a translation of its German original. Although considered by the GMDS as recommendations for the Federal Republic of Germany, the text may also contribute to the development of an international, especially European framework of training in medical informatics.
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de Moor, G. J. E. "Standardization in Medical Informatics." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 02, no. 01 (August 1993): 61–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1637978.
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AbstractThis article stresses the importance of standardization in the domain of Health and Medical Informatics, and Telematics. It gives an overview of the current standing of the activities of CEN TC 251 (European Standardization Committee, Technical Committee on Health Care informatics) and describes the scope and content of a number of emerging European standards.
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Möhr, J. R., and R. Sawinski. "On Priming Medical Students in Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 24, no. 03 (July 1985): 149–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1635369.
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SummaryAn introductory course in medical informatics (MI) for medical students in their second year of clinical education is described with respect to structure, contents and results. A positive effect was considered to have been obtained by offering a motivating course, comprising modest amounts of theory and practice and consisting of only four lectures of ninety minutes duration. The approach is discussed as an alternative to an attempt to provide a thorough theoretical basis for medical informatics to medical students in the current curricular context.
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Depeursinge, A., and H. Müller. "Sensors, Medical Images and Signal Processing:." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 18, no. 01 (August 2009): 81–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638643.
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Summary Objectives To summarize current excellent research in the field of medical sensor, signal and imaging informatics. Method Synopsis of the articles selected for the IMIA (International Medical Informatics Association) Yearbook 2009. Results Current research in the field of sensors, signal, and imaging informatics is characterized by theoretically sound techniques and evaluations with focus in imaging informatics. Conclusions The best paper selection of articles on sensors, signal, and imaging informatics shows examples of excellent research on methods concerning theoretically sound original development in this field. Imaging and particularly multi-dimensional imaging has had in 2008 by far the largest number of publications compared to signals and sensors.
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Michaelis, J. "Professional Qualification of German Physicians in Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 33, no. 03 (1994): 312–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1635030.
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Abstract:In addition to the medical education in the Federal Republic of Germany which includes a compulsory Medical Informatics course there exists a formal program for professional qualification of physicians in Medical Informatics. After two years of clinical practice and 1.5 years of professional training at an authorized institution, a physician may receive in addition to the medical degree a “supplement Medical Informatics”. The qualification requirements are described in detail. Physicians with the additional Medical Informatics qualification perform responsible tasks in their medical domain and serve as partners for fully specialized Medical Informatics ex-’ perts in the solution of practical Medical Informatics problems. The formal qualification is available for more than 10 years, has become increasingly attractive, and is expected to grow with respect to future Medical Informatics developments.
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Kobryn, Nadia. "Medical Informatics Specialty in the Developed English-Speaking Countries: the Terminology Comparative Analysis." Comparative Professional Pedagogy 5, no. 1 (March 1, 2015): 86–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/rpp-2015-0026.
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Abstract The article studies the development process of medical informatics specialty terminology as the ground for further research into foreign countries’ experience, including the Canadian one, of specialists’ professional training in the field of MI. The study determines the origin and chief stages of the formation and development of the medical informatics terminological system. The author performs the comparative analysis of terms used by the world organizations on health care informatisation issues, particularly International Medical Informatics Association as well as medical informatics associations of the USA and Canada as the leading countries where qualified workforce in the medical informatics specialty is trained. The European and Ukrainian experience has also been taken into consideration. The results of the comparative study have shown that the English terms ‘medical informatics’, ‘biomedical informatics’ and ‘health informatics’ serve as the umbrella terms for professional training programs and include a set of subspecialties that identify diverse spheres of information technology applications to medical science and practice, namely ‘clinical informatics’, ‘bioinformatics’, ‘health care informatics’, ‘nursing informatics’, ‘imaging informatics’, etc.
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Zvárová, Jana. "Medical Decision Support and Medical Informatics Education: Roots, Methods and Applications in Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 22, no. 01 (August 2013): 206–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638857.
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SummaryThe paper describes the history of medical informatics in Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic. It focuses on the topics of medical informatics education and decision support methods and systems. Several conferences held in Czechoslovakia and in the Czech Republic organized in cooperation with IMIA or EFMI are described. Support of European Union and Czech agencies in several European and national projects focused on medical informatics topics highly contributed to medical informatics development in Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic and to the establishment of the European Center for Medical Informatics, Statistics and Epidemiology as the joint workplace of Charles University in Prague and Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic in 1994.
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Depeursinge, A., and H. Müller. "Sensors, Medical Images and Signal Processing:." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 19, no. 01 (August 2010): 43–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638687.
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Summary Objectives To summarize current excellent research in the field of medical sensor, signal and imaging informatics. Method: Synopsis of the articles selected for the IMIA (International Medical Informatics Association) Yearbook 2010. Results: Current research in the field of sensor, signal, and imaging informatics is characterized by theoretically sound techniques and evaluations with focus in imaging informatics. Conclusions: The best paper selection of articles on sensors, signal, and imaging informatics shows examples of excellent research on methods concerning theoretically sound original development in this field. Research published in 2009 was characterized by the emergence of mature computerized diagnosis aid frameworks with assessment of input and output quality. The purpose of these systems is clearly to bring new image and signal interpretation tools to clinicians.
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Depeursinge, A., and H. Müller. "Sensors, Medical Images and Signal Processing:." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 20, no. 01 (August 2011): 92–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638744.
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SummaryTo summarize excellent research in the field of medical sensor, signal and imaging informatics published in the year 2010.Synopsis of the articles selected for the IMIA (International Medical Informatics Association) Yearbook 2011.Current research in the field of sensors, signal, and imaging informatics is characterized by theoretically sound techniques and evaluations with focus in imaging informatics. When compared to research on sensors and signals, imaging research represent the majority of published papers in 2010. Research published in 2010 was characterized by an increased participation of the clinicians in the study design, implementation and validation of computerized diagnosis aid tools.The best paper selection of articles on sensors, signal, and imaging informatics shows examples of excellent research on methods concerning theoretically sound original development in this field.
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Winter, A. "The Future of Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 48, no. 01 (2009): 62–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.3414/me9138.
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Summary Objectives: Presenting the author’s point of view on chances and challenges of medical informatics in research, education, and practice of information management, especially in the field of regional as well as institutional health information systems. Method: Collecting and interpreting current issues concerning (health) information systems and their management from selected references. Results: There are challenging research topics concerning information management, IT service management in small health care units, reference models, trustworthy architectures, service-oriented architectures. Medical informatics requires multidisciplinarity. Conclusions: Medicine and health care need medical informatics as a scientific, researching discipline.
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Gomathy, Dr CK, Mr M. Dhanush, and Mr B. S. K. Shyam. "A STUDY ON MEDICAL INFORMATICS." INTERANTIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT 07, no. 11 (November 1, 2023): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.55041/ijsrem26765.
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Medical informatics, a rapidly evolving field, plays a pivotal role in improving healthcare delivery, patient outcomes, and the overall healthcare system. This abstract provides an overview of the key concepts, applications, and impacts of medical informatics. Medical informatics encompasses the use of information technology and data science to collect, manage, and analyze healthcare data. Electronic health records (EHRs), telemedicine, and clinical decision support systems are some of the core applications that have revolutionized the healthcare landscape. EHRs, in particular, have streamlined patient information management, improved care coordination, and reduced medical errors.
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Lukmanov, A. H. "Evolution of medical informatics in the system of medical knowledges: historical aspect." REMEDIUM 26, no. 3 (December 15, 2022): 246–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.32687/1561-5936-2022-26-3-246-249.
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This article presents a brief historical overview of the formation of medical informatics as an important part of the system of medical knowledge covering a wide range of applied tasks. Medical informatics is the same result of evolution as the planned philosophy, which has its roots in the history of information technology and medicine. The process of its historical, theoretical and applied development continues, so any work in the space of the history of medical informatics can only be considered as a conditional report, and not a summing up.
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Knaup, Petra, and Reinhold Haux. "Recommendations of the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) on Education in Health and Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 39, no. 03 (2000): 267–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634340.
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AbstractThe International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) agreed on international recommendations in health informatics/medical informatics education. These should help to establish courses, course tracks or even complete programs in this field, to further develop existing educational activities in the various nations and to support international initiatives concerning education in health and medical informatics (HMI), particularly international activities in educating HMI specialists and the sharing of courseware.The IMIA recommendations centre on educational needs for healthcare professionals to acquire knowledge and skills in information processing and information and communication technology. The educational needs are described as a three-dimensional framework. The dimensions are: 1) professionals in healthcare (physicians, nurses, HMI professionals, …), 2) type of specialisation in health and medical informatics (IT users, HMI specialists) and 3) stage of career progression (bachelor, master, …).Learning outcomes are defined in terms of knowledge and practical skills for healthcare professionals in their role (a) as IT user and (b) as HMI specialist. Recommendations are given for courses/course tracks in HMI as part of educational programs in medicine, nursing, healthcare management, dentistry, pharmacy, public health, health record administration, and informatics/computer science as well as for dedicated programs in HMI (with bachelor, master or doctor degree).To support education in HMI, IMIA offers to award a certificate for high quality HMI education and supports information exchange on programs and courses in HMI through a WWW server of its Working Group on Health and Medical Informatics Education (http://www.imia.org/wg1).
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Musen, M. A. "Medical Informatics: Searching for Underlying Components." Methods of Information in Medicine 41, no. 01 (2002): 12–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634307.
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Abstract Objective: To discuss unifying principles that can provide a theory for the diverse aspects of work in medical informatics. If medical informatics is to have academic credibility, it must articulate a clear theory that is distinct from that of computer science or of other related areas of study. Results: The notions of reusable domain ontologies and problem-solving methods provide the foundation for current work on second-generation knowledge-based systems. These abstractions are also attractive for defining the core contributions of basic research in informatics. We can understand many central activities within informatics in terms defining, refining, applying, and evaluating domain ontologies and problem-solving methods. Conclusion: Construing work in medical informatics in terms of actions involving ontologies and problem-solving methods may move us closer to a theoretical basis for our field.
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Leven, F. J., and R. Haux. "Twenty Five Years of Medical Informatics Education at Heidelberg/Heilbronn: Discussion of a Specialized Curriculum for Medical Informatics." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 09, no. 01 (August 2000): 120–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1637951.
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AbstractThe specialized university curriculum for medical informatics (MI) at the University of Heidelberg/School of Technology Heilbronn is one of the oldest educational approaches in the field of medical informatics, and has been successful for 25 years with about 1,000 graduates (Diplom-Informatikerin der Medizin or Diplom-Informatiker der Medizin). It belongs to the category of dedicated master’s programs for medical informatics and is based on the concept of medical informatics as a medical discipline in its own right. The curriculum is oriented towards the total spectrum of medical informatics ranging from health care economics, biosignal and medical image processing, medical documentation, to information and knowledge processing in medicine. It is a 4.5-year program with strong emphasis on the methodological foundations of medical informatics and on practical education in a number of specific laboratories. Thirty-five students are admitted each semester, and in total about 440 students are enrolled. The faculty consists of 17 full-time members and about 25 part-time lecturers. We report on characteristics, structure and contents of the new 5th version of the curriculum and discuss the features of a specialized curriculum for medical informatics with respect to the challenges for medical informatics in the 21st century.
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Tumstra, C. "Integration of Medical Informatics with Other Courses in the Medical Curriculum." Methods of Information in Medicine 28, no. 04 (October 1989): 243–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1636796.
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Abstract:The introduction of a new structure in the Medical Curriculum at the Leiden University Medical School has facilitated the integration of medical informatics subjects with other subjects. The paper describes the holistic nature of the new curriculum, the way Medical Informatics is interwoven with other subjects and the problems which have been encountered.
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Röhrig, R., J. Stausberg, and M. Dugas. "Development of National Com -petency-based Learning Objectives “Medical Informatics” for Undergraduate Medical Education." Methods of Information in Medicine 52, no. 03 (2013): 184–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.3414/me13-04-0001.
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SummaryObjectives: The aim of this project is to develop a catalogue of competency-based learning objectives „Medical Informatics“ for undergraduate medical education (abbreviated NKLM-MI in German).Methods: The development followed a multi-level annotation and consensus process. For each learning objective a reason why a physician needs this competence was required. In addition, each objective was categorized according to the competence context (A = covered by medical informatics, B = core subject of medical informatics, C = optional subject of medical informatics), the competence level (1 = referenced knowl -edge, 2 = applied knowledge, 3 = routine knowledge) and a CanMEDS competence role (medical expert, communicator, collabo -rator, manager, health advocate, professional, scholar).Results: Overall 42 objectives in seven areas (medical documentation and information processing, medical classifications and terminologies, information systems in healthcare, health telematics and telemedicine, data protection and security, access to medical knowl edge and medical signal-/image processing) were identified, defined and consented.Conclusion: With the NKLM-MI the compe -tences in the field of medical informatics vital to a first year resident physician are identi -fied, defined and operationalized. These competencies are consistent with the recommendations of the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA). The NKLM-MI will be submitted to the National Compe -tence-Based Learning Objectives for Undergraduate Medical Education. The next step is implementation of these objectives by the faculties.
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Dimitrov, I. "The Questions of Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 35, no. 01 (January 1996): 8–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634639.
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AbstractEach science is identified with the questions it raises with respect to its object of study. This paper discusses the formulation of the basic questions of medical informatics. From a historical point of view, it first dealt with the problems of medical computing. Thereby, three classical questions arose: How can existing computers and information technologies assist in medical activities? Which components of the mathematical apparatus of informatics can be used for solving medical problems, and how and what activities of a physician are subject to algoritmization? The present time raises a new circle of questions centered around the basic one: How is the information system of the human organism structured and how does it function? This question and others form the basis of a new trend in medical informatics.
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Haux, R. "Medical Informatics: A Key to the Future of Medicine and Health Care?" Methods of Information in Medicine 34, no. 05 (September 1995): 454–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634624.
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Abstract:Commenting on the paper of Heathfield and Wyatt (The Road to Professionalism in Medical Informatics: A Proposal for Debate. Methods of Information in Medicine 1995) argued that Medical Informatics as a scientific discipline has reached a professional status. However, depending on the geographic location and the field of research, education or applications, requirements for further “professionalization” differ. It is proposed that Medical Informatics and Health Informatics should be regarded as one discipline and that Medical Informatics has to contribute to research, education and to the practice of health care in order to improve diagnostics, therapy and health care organization. The future of Medical Informatics is strongly dependent on health care professionals, who must be well-educated in medical informatics; these may be physicians, nurses, health care administrators, specialists in medical informatics, or others. There is still a continuing need for the systematic processing of data, information and knowledge in medicine and in health care. Also, due to its essentially cross-sectional nature encompassing most other disciplines in medicine and health sciences, Medical Informatics must be regarded as a key to the future of medicine and health care.
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Semler, Sebastian, Frank Wissing, and Ralf Heyder. "German Medical Informatics Initiative." Methods of Information in Medicine 57, S 01 (July 2018): e50-e56. http://dx.doi.org/10.3414/me18-03-0003.
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SummaryThis article is part of the Focus Theme of Methods of Information in Medicine on the German Medical Informatics Initiative. The Medical Informatics Initiative (MII) was launched within the scope of the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research’s (BMBF) Medical Informatics Funding Scheme, with the goal of developing infrastructure for the integration of clinical data from patient care and medical research in Germany. Its work is to be performed over the course of a decade (2016–2025) across three funding phases, with the first two concentrating on university hospitals. During the conceptual phase (now concluded), a central supporting project ensured coordination – and laid the ground for standardised solutions for all the initiative’s sites and scientific consortia that will enable effective data use and exchange, both for health care as well as research. The conceptual phase focused on the following: a) interoperability, through the consistent use of international standards (from an early stage, i.e. primary IT systems in patient care); b) standardised templates for patient consent and harmonised data protection; and c) standard rules for data use and access (monitoring and safeguarding access to data). On this basis, the initiative aims in the long term to improve medical research (particularly health care research, using data from treatments), to accelerate the transfer of knowledge from research to patient care – and to provide important impetus for the digitalization of medicine in Germany.
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Ganslandt, T., and H. U. Prokosch. "Perspectives for Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 48, no. 01 (2009): 38–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.3414/me9132.
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Summary Objectives: Even though today most university hospitals have already implemented commercial hospital information systems and started to build up comprehensive electronic medical records, reuse of such data for data warehousing and research purposes is still very rare. Given this situation, the focus of this paper is to present an overview on exemplary projects, which have already tackled this challenge, reflect on current initiatives within the United States of America and the European Union to establish IT infrastructures for clinical and translational research, and draw attention to new challenges in this area. Methods: This paper does not intend to provide a fully comprehensive review on all the issues of clinical routine data reuse. It is based, however, on a presentation of a large variety of historical, but also most recent activities in data warehousing, data retrieval and linking medical informatics with translational research. Results: The article presents an overview of the various international approaches to this issue and illustrates concepts and solutions which have been published, thus giving an impression of activities pursued in this field of medical informatics. Further, problems and open questions, which have also been named in the literature, are presented and three challenges (to establish comprehensive clinical data warehouses, to establish professional IT infrastructure applications supporting clinical trial data capture and to integrate medical record systems and clinical trial databases) related to this area of medical informatics are identified and presented. Conclusions: Translational biomedical research with the aim “to integrate bedside and biology” and to bridge the gap between clinical care and medical research today and in the years to come, provides a large and interesting field for medical informatics researchers. Especially the need for integrating clinical research projects with data repositories built up during documentation of routine clinical care, today still leaves many open questions and research challenges. Consideration of regulatory requirements, data privacy issues, data standards as well as people/organizational issues are prerequisites in order to vanquish existing obstacles.
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Knaup, P., C. Maier, V. Mludek, R. Singer, S. Skonetzki, A. C. Wolff, R. Haux, C. Kulikowski, and E. Ammenwerth. "Digital Libraries and Recent Medical Informatics Research." Methods of Information in Medicine 40, no. 02 (2001): 163–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634483.
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AbstractThe Yearbook of Medical Informatics is published annually by the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) and contains a selection of recent excellent papers on medical informatics research (http://www.med.uni-heidelberg.de/mi/yearbook/index.htm). The special topic of the just published Yearbook 2001 is “Digital Libraries and Medicine”. Digital libraries have changed dramatically and will continue to change the way we work with medical knowledge. The selected papers present recent research and new results on digital libraries. As usual, the Yearbook 2001 also contains a variety of papers on other subjects relevant to medical informatics, such as Electronic Patient Records, Health Information Systems, Health and Clinical Management, Decision Support Systems, Education, as well as Image and Signal Processing. This paper will briefly introduce the contributions covering digital libraries and will show how medical informatics research contributes to this important topic.
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Martín, F., J. Crespo, H. Billhardt, and V. Maojo. "Theory, Abstraction and Design in Medical Informatics." Methods of Information in Medicine 41, no. 01 (2002): 44–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634312.
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Summary Objective: To analyze the scientific and engineering components of Medical Informatics. A clear characterization of these components should be undertaken to categorize different areas of Medical Informatics and create a research agenda for the future. Methods: We have adapted a classical ACM and IEEE report on computing to analyze Medical Informatics from three different viewpoints: Theory, Abstraction, and Design. Results: We suggest that Medical Informatics can be considered from these three perspectives: (1) Theory, from which medical informaticians formally characterize the properties of the objects of study, creating new theories or using and adapting existing theories (e.g., from mathematics), (2) Abstraction, from which medical informaticians deal with all aspects of medical information and create new abstractions, methods, and technology-independent models, which can be experimentally verified, and (3) Design, from which medical informaticians develop systems or act as information brokers or advisors between medical and technology professionals, to improve the quality of computer applications in medicine. Conclusion: Based on this framework, we suggest that Medical Informatics has an independent scientific character, different from other applied informatics areas. Finally, we analyze these three perspectives using data mining in medicine.
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Shahar, Y. "Medical Informatics: Between Science and Engineering, Between Academia and Industry." Methods of Information in Medicine 41, no. 01 (2002): 08–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1634306.
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Summary Objective: To analyze the nature and appropriate role of the Medical Informatics research and practice area in the 21st Century, and to determine its links to academic environments versus industrial companies and health-care organizations. Methods: A qualitative analysis of the state of the art of Medical Informatics, based on observation of current medical informatics programs and research in academic and industrial sites. Results and Conclusions: Medical Informatics is definitely a scientific and technological area of endeavor, although somewhat ill-defined in scope. It is situated between science and engineering, but much closer to the engineering world, and its multidisciplinary nature fits well the engineering paradigm. It is better viewed as a specialization of the informatics field rather than as a basic medical science. However, there are good arguments as to why Medicine should be the first among equals to have its own informatics domain. Medical Informatics must have extensions to both academia and industry to survive. Medical informaticians, whether implicitly or explicitly, exist in three different environments: academic, clinical (user), and industrial (informatics developer); all three environments must be considered when trying to predict the future of this new multi-disciplinary area.
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Altuwaijri, M. M., Y. C. Li, M. J. Ball, R. Haux, and C. U. Lehmann. "Translational Research in Medical Informatics or from Theory to Practice." Methods of Information in Medicine 47, no. 01 (2008): 1–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1625124.
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Summary Objective: To bridge the divide between health informatics ‘bench research’ and the application of informatics in clinical and health care settings. Method: Identifying weak points in translational activities, i.e. in the process from health informatics research outcomes to IT system design and information management in clinical practice. Results and Conclusions: The creation of a new peer-reviewed journal, designed to cultivate broad readership across health care, is suggested in order to communicate on informatics topics of translational interest and on the application of informatics principals. Such an applied informatics journal may appeal to practicing physicians, healthcare administrators and CIOs as well as medical informaticians. In a globalizing world with eHealth initiatives spanning across borders, such a journal should be an international effort. Close ties to the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) and to the journal Methods of Information in Medicine are suggested.
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Protti, D. J., J. V. Douglas, and M. J. Ball. "An International Health/Medical Informatics Programs Database." Methods of Information in Medicine 33, no. 03 (1994): 327–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1635016.
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Abstract:The University of Maryland at Baltimore has established a database of health/medical informatics programs worldwide. Since 1991, IMIA’s Working Group on Education and Training in Medical Informatics has provided guidance on critical issues of policy and purpose. At the Heidel-berg/Heilbronn Working Conference in 1992 on Health/Medical Informatics education, representatives to WG1 and participants made suggestions regarding database intent, structure, and attributes.
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Venot, Alain, Bertran Auvert, François Grémy, and Patrice Degoulet. "Graduate Programs in Medical Informatics at the Paris Universities." Yearbook of Medical Informatics 04, no. 01 (August 1995): 110–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1638026.
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Abstract:Most medical schools in France have chairs in Biostatistics and Medical Informatics to coordinate the teaching of these two disciplines both within the regular curriculum of the medical studies and as a specialized teaching. This paper describes the current medical informatics specialized program offered at the Paris Universities. Since 1968 the program has comprised a Master of Science and a Ph.D. degree. At the Master Level, despite several reforms and in-depth program revisions the curriculum is still organized as a set of modules of 100 hours teachins with a large freedom for the medical faculties to define the contents of the courses and for the students to organize their studies and combine medical informatics, biomathematics and biostatistics training. Since 1990, an intensive one-year full-time course is offered, called Advanced Study Diploma in Medical Informatics, which is strongly research oriented. This program seems a good strategy to form medical informatics special1 ists who have initially received a broader education in informatics and statistics.
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Hannigan, Gale G. "Medical Informatics." Medical Reference Services Quarterly 14, no. 1 (March 24, 1995): 73–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j115v14n01_07.
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Smith, Catherine Arnott, Ellen Gay Detlefsen, and Nancy Hrinya Tannery. "Medical Informatics." Medical Reference Services Quarterly 21, no. 3 (March 2002): 97–105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j115v21n03_08.
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Patterson, D. "Medical Informatics." Quality and Safety in Health Care 1, no. 3 (September 1, 1992): 208. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/qshc.1.3.208.
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Cooper, J. A. "Medical informatics." Academic Medicine 61, no. 6 (June 1986): 476–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00001888-198606000-00009.
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Masys, D. R. "Medical informatics." Academic Medicine 64, no. 1 (January 1989): 13–4. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00001888-198901000-00004.
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Coiera, Enrico. "Medical Informatics." Medical Journal of Australia 160, no. 7 (April 1994): 438–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.5694/j.1326-5377.1994.tb138272.x.
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Jones, R., S. Kinn, and F. Grainger. "Medical informatics." BMJ 310, no. 6979 (March 4, 1995): 601. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.310.6979.601.
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