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Abstract Introduction Many artificial intelligence (AI) solutions have been proposed to enhance the radiotherapy (RT) workflow, but limited applications have been implemented to date, suggesting an implementation gap. One contributing factor to this gap is a misalignment between AI systems and their users.
Luca M. Heising+11 more
wiley +1 more source
In vivo transit dosimetry methodology for whole breast intensity modulated radiation therapy
Abstract Background In vivo transit dosimetry using an electronic portal imaging device (EPID‐IVTD) is an important tool for verifying the accuracy of radiation therapy treatments. Despite its potential, the implementation of EPID‐IVTD in breast intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) treatments has not yet been standardized, limiting its clinical
Lucia Zirone+8 more
wiley +1 more source
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Expert systems and expert behavior
Journal of Medical Systems, 1992Iliad 4.0 and QMR 2.03 are computer-based diagnostic knowledge bases that can play many roles in decision support and other areas of medical practice, but neither appears ready to assume the role of an expert diagnostic consultant. In contrast to human experts, these programs have problems related to recognition of their own limitations, interpretation
Edward K. Shultz, Walton Sumner
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Experts' systems instead of expert systems
AI & Society, 1995By studying several cases of expert systems' use, a variety of difficulties were identified as directly depending on specific characteristics of experts and their tasks. This concerns more than the questions: “May experts be replaced by machines?” or “Is experts' knowledge explicable?”.
Thomas Hermann, Katharina Just
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American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1994
The concept of computerized expert systems is explained, the potential utility of these systems in pharmacy is explored, and strategies and imperatives for implementing them are described. Computerized expert systems attempt a higher level of analysis than traditional computer programs. They can be defined as systems that attempt to make or assist in a
R, Morrell, B, Wasilauskas, R, Winslow
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The concept of computerized expert systems is explained, the potential utility of these systems in pharmacy is explored, and strategies and imperatives for implementing them are described. Computerized expert systems attempt a higher level of analysis than traditional computer programs. They can be defined as systems that attempt to make or assist in a
R, Morrell, B, Wasilauskas, R, Winslow
openaire +2 more sources
Expert system for selecting expert system shells
Information and Software Technology, 1988Abstract A prototype expert system is described that advises end-users in the selection of a suitable development environment for small- to medium-scale expert system applications. The system, running on a microcomputer, assesses the suitability of an application as a whole for expert systems techniques and recommends the five ‘best’ products from ...
R. K. H. Law, Andrew J. Martin
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From Statistical-Expert-System to Expert-Statistical-System
American Journal of Mathematical and Management Sciences, 1989SYNOPTIC ABSTRACTIncreasingly powerful computers are making Statistical Expert Systems possible. Several prototypes already exist, and have been described by numerous authors. Such systems, while controversial, are essential to achieving the full potential of the powerful statistical techniques developed in the last decades by bringing them within ...
R. Anand+4 more
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