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Design of Health Technologies lecture 24

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Title: Design of Health Technologies lecture 24


1
Design of Health Technologieslecture 24
John Canny12/05/05
2
Course Wrap-up
  • In this class, well lay out what weve
    discovered in looking at Health IT over the
    semester.
  • Im going to start by collecting together some
    resources that have been useful (books, journals,
    conferences, websites).
  • Then well summarize the major themes of the
    course.
  • Treat this as a collaborative design exercise.
    How would you design this course now if you were
    giving it?

3
Resources - Books
  • Medical Informatics" by E.H. Shortliffe et al.,
    Springer, 2001
  • Note This is part of a series onHealth
    Informatics at Springer.

4
Resources - Books
  • Handbook of Medical Informatics, J.H. van
    Bemmel and M.A. Musen, Springer 1997.

5
Resources - Books
  • Healthcare Information Systems Ed. By K. Beaver
    (Auerbach)

6
Journals
  • Journals we drew from
  • JAMIA J. of the American Medical Informatics
    Assoc.
  • Telemedicine and e-Health
  • IEEE Trans. on Information Technology in
    Biomedicine
  • Health Informatics
  • Studies in Health Technology and Informatics
  • Biosensors and Bioelectronics
  • PLoS (Public Library of Science) Biology
  • The Lancet
  • JAMA Journal of the American Medical
    Association
  • Disease Management and Health Outcomes

7
Journals
  • Other Journals/Magazines we used
  • British Journal of Psychiatry
  • Journal of Health Psychology
  • Nature and Nature Reviews Neuroscience
  • Sensors
  • Healthcare Informatics Online (Magazine)
  • IEEE Technology and Society
  • British Computer Society

8
More Journals
  • Artificial Intelligence in Medicine (Elsevier)
  • Computers in Biology and Medicine (Pergamon
    Press)
  • Computers in Biomedical Research (Academic Press)
  • Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine
    (Elsevier)
  • IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine
  • Journal of Medical Systems (Plenum Press)
  • MD Computing (Springer-Verlag)
  • Medical Informatics The Internet in Medicine
    (Taylor Francis)
  • Methods of Information in Medicine (Schattauer)
  • Yearbook of Medical Informatics (Schattauer)

9
Conferences
  • EMBC Annual International Conference of the
    Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
  • AMIA Annual Symposium (and Spring Congress)
  • HEALTHCOM Health Communication Conference
  • MEDINFO (every 3 years, next in 2007), run by
    the IMIA (International Medical Informatics
    Association)
  • WWW conference has a health track (one theme day)
  • ISTAS

10
Web Sites
  • National Library of Medicine http//www.nlm.nih.go
    v/ and http//www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PubMed/
  • Agency for Health Research and Qualityhttp//www.
    ahcpr.gov/
  • California Health Care Foundation
    http//www.chcf.org/
  • Healthcare Guidelines Clearinghouse
    http//www.guideline.gov
  • Cochrane database of clinical trialshttp//hiru.
    mcmaster.ca/cochrane/
  • Physicians for Human Rights (PHR) www.phrusa.org

11
Summary
  • Health Care IT is a huge industry apparently
    one of the top-4 markets for IT.
  • In spite of this, Medical Informatics has rather
    loose ties with the rest of IT, both in research
    and industry.
  • Some Reasons
  • High overhead legal, medical, public health,
    policy, ethics
  • Hard to identify fundamental research problems
  • Some is info. science rather than computer
    science

12
Summary
  • Early adopters need to package some good research
    problems for other CS researchers.
  • Or practitioners can come and present their
    priorities directly to engineers.
  • Easier to publish in existing venues and
    explore new ones

13
Opportunities
  • CPOE
  • Telemedicine
  • Sensors and Labs-on-a-Chip
  • EMR

14
Opportunities - CPOE
  • CPOE (Computerized Physician Order Entry) esp.
    speech based fits well with existing practice
    clear market advantages, once error rates are low
    enough.
  • Pen computers may also win here less clear
    whats needed

15
Opportunities - Telemedicine
  • Telemedicine esp. in developing countries
  • Local sensor data collection, possibly analysis
  • Store-and-forward technology
  • Video conferencing, high-speed links
  • Medical image/lab results transfer, compression

16
Opportunities - Sensing
  • Sensing-
  • General health/wellness, cardiac, breathing
  • Chronic conditions esp. implanted sensors
  • Immunosensors
  • Labs-on-a-chip
  • Health care is always easier and cheaper when
    problems are caught earlier sensing is cheap in
    principle.
  • Needed - fairly high level of automationto
    filter information to caregivers.
  • TCO improvements.

17
Opportunities - Sensing
  • Continued -

18
Opportunities - EMR
  • Federation of many data sources/formats
  • Must be privacy and security compliant better
    privacy filtering methods, fine-grained access
    controls, robust authentication (possibly
    biometric)
  • XML/rich media
  • Should allow rich and efficient queries
  • Fast visualization/manipulation
  • Improved interface design, and adaptability to
    local work practices.
  • Short-term target published guidelines and
    workflows.

19
Opportunities - EMR
  • Continued -

20
Other Opportunities
  • ??

21
Discussion Questions
  • Discuss the main open challenges in Health
    Technology where would you push?
  • How would you structure a course in Health
    Technology?
  • What other approaches (projects, workshops etc.)
    would you take to mobilize interest in computer
    science?
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