Radiology informatics
Hi Joseph, How are you doing? We had a fascinating week at the RSNA this year discussing the role of open source. If you get a chance i would like to sync up with what you are doing. Please use my new email at [EMAIL PROTECTED] . this one is mostly cobwebs. paul From: Joseph Dal Molin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Fri 10/15/2004 8:37 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Dasher I second Gary's enthusiasmI will bring Dasher up next week at our WorldVistA community meeting in Washington DC. It would be a great enhancement to VistA's user interface! Joseph Kantor, Gary wrote: Bruce, it's not late at night here, and that sounds like a terrific idea. Gary Kantor -Original Message- From: Bruce Slater To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 10/15/2004 1:10 AM Subject: Re: Dasher (was Re: CPOE time studies.) Haven't tried it yet, but will. It seems from the demo to be a little difficult if you have to navigate the whole universe of a language. Has anyone trained it on their own clinical notes and then tried to write a note? It seems like you could customize the predictive engine by substituting meta-regions that correspond to sections of a progress note or complete health exam. For example instead of an alphabet, present the main headings of a note. Chose a heading like Family History. Within that the universe would be very limited and navigation very obvious and quick. Once an family member was picked, then common familial illness would populate the right side of the screen. Any time a free text was needed a tunnel into classic Dasher could be used to create text. An escape area would take the user back to Family history level to chose another ancestor and then dive back into organized text. When done with Family history the escape would lead to the main level where social history could be chosen. Maybe it is just late at night, but this seems like a potentially revolutionary tool for handhelds and an interesting idea for note creation on desktops. Is someone working on a medical version? Bruce Slater The enclosed information is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and is intended for the use of the addressee only. University Hospitals Health System and its affiliates disclaim any responsibility for unauthorized disclosure of this information to anyone other than the addressee. Federal and Ohio law protect patient medical information disclosed in this email, including psychiatric disorders, (HIV) test results, AIDs-related conditions, alcohol, and/or drug dependence or abuse. Federal regulation (42 CFR Part 2) and Ohio Revised Code section 5122.31 and 3701.243 prohibit disclosure of this information without the specific written consent of the person to whom it pertains, or as otherwise permitted by law. . winmail.dat
Re: Radiology informatics
I stumble on these with good links http://www.psychology.nottingham.ac.uk/staff/cr1/ezdicom.html http://www.psychology.nottingham.ac.uk/staff/cr1/dicom.html Molly Paul Nagy wrote: Hi Joseph, How are you doing? We had a fascinating week at the RSNA this year discussing the role of open source. If you get a chance i would like to sync up with what you are doing. Please use my new email at [EMAIL PROTECTED] . this one is mostly cobwebs. paul From: Joseph Dal Molin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Fri 10/15/2004 8:37 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Dasher I second Gary's enthusiasmI will bring Dasher up next week at our WorldVistA community meeting in Washington DC. It would be a great enhancement to VistA's user interface! Joseph Kantor, Gary wrote: Bruce, it's not late at night here, and that sounds like a terrific idea. Gary Kantor -Original Message- From: Bruce Slater To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 10/15/2004 1:10 AM Subject: Re: Dasher (was Re: CPOE time studies.) Haven't tried it yet, but will. It seems from the demo to be a little difficult if you have to navigate the whole universe of a language. Has anyone trained it on their own clinical notes and then tried to write a note? It seems like you could customize the predictive engine by substituting meta-regions that correspond to sections of a progress note or complete health exam. For example instead of an alphabet, present the main headings of a note. Chose a heading like Family History. Within that the universe would be very limited and navigation very obvious and quick. Once an family member was picked, then common familial illness would populate the right side of the screen. Any time a free text was needed a tunnel into classic Dasher could be used to create text. An escape area would take the user back to Family history level to chose another ancestor and then dive back into organized text. When done with Family history the escape would lead to the main level where social history could be chosen. Maybe it is just late at night, but this seems like a potentially revolutionary tool for handhelds and an interesting idea for note creation on desktops. Is someone working on a medical version? Bruce Slater The enclosed information is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and is intended for the use of the addressee only. University Hospitals Health System and its affiliates disclaim any responsibility for unauthorized disclosure of this information to anyone other than the addressee. Federal and Ohio law protect patient medical information disclosed in this email, including psychiatric disorders, (HIV) test results, AIDs-related conditions, alcohol, and/or drug dependence or abuse. Federal regulation (42 CFR Part 2) and Ohio Revised Code section 5122.31 and 3701.243 prohibit disclosure of this information without the specific written consent of the person to whom it pertains, or as otherwise permitted by law. .
