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Laboratory Information Systems
Surgical Pathology Clinics, 2015Laboratory information systems (LISs) supply mission-critical capabilities for the vast array of information-processing needs of modern laboratories. LIS architectures include mainframe, client-server, and thin client configurations. The LIS database software manages a laboratory's data.
Walter H Henricks
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Laboratory Information Management Systems in practice
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis, 1988To maximize the benefits of a LIMS, the system must be integrated with the analytical instrumentation in the laboratory. This provides on-line data capture or transfer of results for matching with the corresponding sample records held within the database, which reduces transcription error checking and ensures data integrity.
R D Mcdowall
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An update on laboratory information management systems
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis, 1993The realization that a laboratory is an effective information generator within an organization has begun to influence the functions required of a laboratory information management system (LIMS): different laboratories require different functions. The trends in general computing such as open systems, adoption of relational database technology, and the ...
R D Mcdowall
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The acquisition of a Laboratory Information System
Journal of Medical Systems, 1981The Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital Pathology Department installed a Pathlab (The MEDLAB Company) Laboratory Information System (LIS) in October of 1977. Acquisition of the system was based upon a study. "Justification for a Laboratory Information System", prepared in October 1976. This report presents findings on the evaluation of this system after 2
J J, Scalfani, R A, Ramkissoon
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Specialized Laboratory Information Systems
Surgical Pathology Clinics, 2015Some laboratories or laboratory sections have unique needs that traditional anatomic and clinical pathology systems may not address. A specialized laboratory information system (LIS), which is designed to perform a limited number of functions, may perform well in areas where a traditional LIS falls short.
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Computational intelligence for laboratory information systems
Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1995Non-linear models, such as given by neural networks and fuzzy logic, have established a good reputation for medical data analysis as computational and logical counterparts to statistical methods. Whereas multilayer perceptrons perform well with large data sets, a combination of neural learning together with fuzzy logical network interpretations ...
P, Eklund, J J, Forsström
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Computer-Based Laboratory Information Systems
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1981Unique problems are encountered in the assessment of computer-based laboratory information systems. Attempts to evaluate these systems on a cost basis as well as on a qualitative basis have revealed the pit-falls of various assessment techniques. Although a number of methods currently promote objective evaluation, there is still a heavy reliance on ...
R E, Dayhoff, R E, Miller
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