Results 311 to 320 of about 673,361 (360)
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Computerization in microbiology
Human Pathology, 1976Computerization of the clinical microbiology laboratory is finally coming of age. Operations and functions easily adapted from other clinical laboratories have already been implemented in the microbiology laboratory, e.g., fiscal, clerical, and other administrative housekeeping chores. Similarly, storage, retrieval, and analysis of banks of data easily
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Computerized Anatomy Instruction
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1986A self-paced gross anatomy teaching package is under development using computer-generated anatomic images controlled by branching instructional software on a personal computer. The package is designed to overcome several problems encountered in the traditional study of anatomy.
Roy A. Meals, J. Michael Kabo
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The Mobilization of Support for Computerization: The Role of Computerization Movements
Social Problems, 1988This paper describes how computerization is the byproduct of loosely organized movements rather than simply an industry selling products to an eager market. We briefly examine five “computerization movements”: urban information systems, artificial intelligence, office automation, instructional computing, and personal computing.
Suzanne Iacono, Rob Kling
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Computerized EEG in Schizophrenics
Neuropsychobiology, 198020 psychiatric patients without pharmacologic therapy and an homogeneous control group of 19 healthy subjects have been submitted to an electroencephalographic (EEG) investigation. Computerized spectral analyses of the main EEG frequency bands have been performed.
KEMALI D +5 more
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Pediatrics, 1987
To the Editor.— Carlo et al1 report an "expert system" based on an algorithm for mechanical ventilation of infants with respiratory distress syndrome which would have corrected arterial blood gas derangements in 89% of 106 clinical trials.
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To the Editor.— Carlo et al1 report an "expert system" based on an algorithm for mechanical ventilation of infants with respiratory distress syndrome which would have corrected arterial blood gas derangements in 89% of 106 clinical trials.
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Computerized Infrared Spectroradiometry: A Computerized Systems Approach
SPIE Proceedings, 1985Reliable and meaningful infrared spectroradiometric measurements require careful calibrations and detailed knowledge of specific techniques; often, account has to be taken for atmospheric transmittance, ambient temperature and background changes, and other effects which make measurements complicated. In addition, because of the great advance in quality
D. Cabib +4 more
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Computerized Tomography of the Orbit
International Ophthalmology Clinics, 1978The potential for using CT to diagnose orbital lesions is clearly demonstrated in this chapter. The patients discussed were all suffering from proptosis and had other complaints such as visual disturbances, pain, or ophthalmoplegia. CT is superior to ultrasonography in its ability to reproduce anatomical structures, including the retroocular space ...
Morton E. Smith, Mokhtar H. Gado
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2008
What could make it worthwhile to haul an expensive laptop computer onto a dark and damp observing field? At the most basic level, a PC can fill in the details lacking in a telescope’s hand controller. Sure, the HC contains the locations of tens of thousands of deep sky objects, but what are they and where are they, exactly?
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What could make it worthwhile to haul an expensive laptop computer onto a dark and damp observing field? At the most basic level, a PC can fill in the details lacking in a telescope’s hand controller. Sure, the HC contains the locations of tens of thousands of deep sky objects, but what are they and where are they, exactly?
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An overview of computerized cephalometrics
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1972It is realized that clinicians, students, and the scientific community are herein asked to accept a great deal in the selection of points and the values of different parameters. However, after several years of manual methods, work with the computer has produced an outpouring of new knowledge.
James J. Hilgers +3 more
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Computerization and the Decline of American Unions: Is Computerization Class-Biased?
Work and Occupations, 2019This article offers a new explanation for union decline by focusing on a currently neglected site that exemplifies the fragility of unions—the shop floor in the computer revolution era. Using data from several sources including the National Labor Relations Board, it analyzes the effect of using a computer at work on the odds of being a union member ...
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