Results 251 to 260 of about 168,081,059 (305)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1997
Point of care testing is changing for the better the way we practice medicine. Whether it is an anesthesiologist doing a blood gas in the operating room, a nurse measuring serum glucose in the home or on the unit, or an intensive care nurse testing by the bedside before calling an intensivist, newer instrumentation provides for a limited number of ...
openaire +2 more sources
Point of care testing is changing for the better the way we practice medicine. Whether it is an anesthesiologist doing a blood gas in the operating room, a nurse measuring serum glucose in the home or on the unit, or an intensive care nurse testing by the bedside before calling an intensivist, newer instrumentation provides for a limited number of ...
openaire +2 more sources
Point-of-Care Systems for Rapid DNA Quantification in Oncology
Tumori Journal, 2008The development of new powerful applications and the improvement in fabrication techniques are promising an explosive growth in lab-on-chip use in the upcoming future. As the demand reaches significant levels, the semiconductor industry may enter in the field, bringing its capability to produce complex devices in large volumes, high quality and low ...
Marco Bianchessi +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Speech Interfaces for Point-of-Care Guideline Systems
2003A major limiting factor in the acceptability of interactive guideline and decision support systems is the ease of use of the system in the clinic. A way to reduce demands upon users and increase flexibility of the interface is to use natural language dialogues and speech based interfaces.
Martin Beveridge +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Implementation of a Point of Care System in Home Health
Home Healthcare Nurse, 2009Point of care implementation can be a daunting task that requires detailed planning and support from administration, clinicians, and patients. The following is a description of one agency's journey through the process. Benefits and barriers are discussed and innovative solutions are presented.
openaire +2 more sources
A perspective on point of care systems.
Topics in health information management, 1994Point of care technology is finally being accepted in health care organizations. Portable wireless computers and database interoperability are facilitating this acceptance. Using point of care devices, caregivers can access and input patient data whenever, wherever, and however required. This technology will improve patient data access, improve quality,
openaire +1 more source
Systems for Accessing Knowledge at Point of Care
1996High quality, state of the art patient care depends on a host of factors, but an irreplaceable one is assurance that the clinician’s storehouse of learning and judgment is continuously refreshed with new knowledge. Knowledge is necessary cognitive “fuel” for clinical decisions, but is perishable once tapped, and has a limited shelf life when stored ...
openaire +1 more source
Medication-management component of a point-of-care information system
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1995Implementation of and experience with the medication-management component of a point-of-care information system are described. A point-of-care information system (CliniCare) implemented at a 326-bed primary and tertiary care center provides online medication profiles, medication administration scheduling, and other patient data. All medications are bar
openaire +2 more sources
Successfully implementing a point-of-care system.
Computers in healthcare, 1988To research this article, two hospitals were interviewed who recently installed a point-of-care system. They were asked, "Do the general criteria for HIS success apply to point-of-care systems, and if so, how specifically did they enter into your implementation efforts?"
openaire +1 more source
Permeability in wearable point-of-care systems
Matter, 2023Yunsheng Fang, Junru Ji, Feng Xu
openaire +1 more source