Results 231 to 240 of about 88,955,851 (279)

Man and computer: Computer applications in medicine

Computers in Biology and Medicine, 1973
Abstract The second international conference L'Homme et l'Informatique (Man and Computer) was held in Bordeaux, France, under the sponsorship of L'Institut de la Vie (The Institute of Life) of Paris, during 11–16 September 1972. Of approximately 120 computer scientists and engineers and computer users (educators, physicians, sociologists ...
Horvath, Ralph S.
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Principles and Applications of Computer Graphics in Medicine

Computer Graphics Forum, 2006
AbstractThe medical domain provides excellent opportunities for the application of computer graphics, visualization and virtual environments, with the potential to help improve healthcare and bring benefits to patients. This survey paper provides a comprehensive overview of the state‐of‐the‐art in this exciting field.
Fernando Bello
exaly   +2 more sources

Characteristics of the Software for Computer Applications in Medicine

Medical Informatics = Medecine Et Informatique, 1979
The requirements of clinical medicine which have tended to make the design and implementation of software for hospital computer systems more difficult than that elsewhere, are discussed in this paper. Specific constraints on the software for selected computer-assisted activities in a hospital environment are examined in considerable depth.
exaly   +3 more sources

Computer Applications in Behavioral Medicine

Plenum Series in Rehabilitation and Health, 1995
Conceived in the 1970s, behavioral medicine has since outgrown its original conceptual foundations of learning and conditioning; it has assimilated aspects of cognitive therapy, behavioral family therapy, and social skills training and also blended these approaches, to some extent, with pharmacotherapy It has also extended its scope from assessment and
exaly   +2 more sources

Computer applications in nuclear medicine

Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1966
James S Robertson
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Computing applications in medicine

Physics Education, 1989
Computers are used in virtually all aspects of medicine and applications are described in the fields of administration, diagnosis, monitoring, treatment and patient support.
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Applications of computing with words in medicine: Promises and potential

2017 IEEE International Conference on Fuzzy Systems (FUZZ-IEEE), 2017
Computing with Words (CW) is a concept which solves problems when input is provided in form of natural language. CW is at its initial stages and is not at its full potential Medicine is a pivotal field and CW has barely been explored here. This paper concentrates on how to use CW methods to overcome challenging problems in medicine.
Aashi Jain, Divya Gupta, Garima Gupta, Swati Aggarwal   +3 more
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Innovative applications of computer science in medicine

Proceedings of the May 19-22, 1975, national computer conference and exposition on - AFIPS '75, 1975
For a variety of economic, social and geographical reasons, there currently exists a maldistribution of medical expertise with respect to the needs of the population both in this country and perhaps more markedly abroad. The particular characteristics of the computer, its large memory and the industry of its computing engine, suggest the possibility of
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Suggested computer applications in veterinary medicine

Proceedings of the 15th annual Southeast regional conference on - ACM-SE 15, 1977
Computer usage by independent veterinarians would eliminate many of the "business" aspects of private practice, and enhance the medical effectiveness of the veterinarian. This paper is concerned with some applications of computers in private veterinary practice.
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Some Applications of Digital Computers in Medicine

Physics in Medicine and Biology, 1962
A short general description of the main functions of a modern digital computer is followed by an analysis of possible applications of these machines in medicine. Four classes of work are discussed: straightforward scientific arithmetic, the organization of clinical records, elementary applications to diagnosis, and a machine-patient-physician complex ...
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