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Expert critiquing systems

TLDR
The use of computers has become well established in hospital financial record keeping, and also in more patient-oriented administrative functions such as admitting, bed allocation, and in pathology and radiology information systems.
Abstract
Over the past 25 years, computers have brought major changes to medicine. These changes are most evident in the administrative side of medical practice. The use of computers has become well established in hospital financial record keeping, and also in more patient-oriented administrative functions such as admitting, bed allocation, etc. In addition, the computer is being used increas-ingly to store clinical data, for instance, for laboratory test reporting, and in pathology and radiology information systems.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Guardian: A prototype intelligent agent for intensive-care monitoring

TL;DR: An experimental system called Guardian is developed, which exhibits several of the required capabilities and utilizes an underlying architecture hypothesized to support the full range of required capabilities, which aims to develop a more comprehensive 'intelligent agent' to cooperate on the ICU team.
Book

Handbook of Temporal Reasoning in Artificial Intelligence

TL;DR: This collection brings together the leading researchers in a range of relevant areas and provides an coherent description of the breadth of activity concerning temporal reasoning in the filed of Artificial Intelligence.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Using critics to empower users

TL;DR: Critiquing supports computer users in their problem solving and learning activities and is discussed from the perspective of overcoming the problems of high-functionality computer systems, of providing a new class of systems to support learning, of extending applications-oriented construction kits to design environments, and of providing an alternative to traditional autonomous expert systems.
Journal ArticleDOI

A framework for a distributed, hybrid, multiple-ontology clinical-guideline library, and automated guideline-support tools

TL;DR: A Web-based, modular, distributed architecture, the Digital Electronic Guideline Library (DeGeL), which facilitates gradual conversion of clinical guidelines from text to a formal representation in chosen target guideline ontology.