Journal: Journal of Biomedical Informatics

Volume 36, Issue 6

409 -- 413Yehoshua Perl, James Geller. Research on structural issues of the UMLS - past, present, and future
414 -- 432Olivier Bodenreider, Alexa T. McCray. Exploring semantic groups through visual approaches
433 -- 449Li Zhang, Yehoshua Perl, Michael Halper, James Geller. Designing metaschemas for the UMLS enriched semantic network
450 -- 461James J. Cimino, Hua Min, Yehoshua Perl. Consistency across the hierarchies of the UMLS Semantic Network and Metathesaurus
462 -- 477Thomas C. Rindflesch, Marcelo Fiszman. The interaction of domain knowledge and linguistic structure in natural language processing: interpreting hypernymic propositions in biomedical text
478 -- 500Cornelius Rosse, José L. V. Mejino Jr.. A reference ontology for biomedical informatics: the Foundational Model of Anatomy
501 -- 517Peter Mork, James F. Brinkley, Cornelius Rosse. OQAFMA Querying Agent for the Foundational Model of Anatomy: a prototype for providing flexible and efficient access to large semantic networks

Volume 36, Issue 4-5

229 -- 231Suzanne Bakken, Nicholas R. Hardiker. Building nursing knowledge through informatics: from concept representation to data mining
232 -- 239Teresa L. Panniers, Renee Daiuta Feuerbach, Karen L. Soeken. Methods in informatics: using data derived from a systematic review of health care texts to develop a concept map for use in the neonatal intensive care setting
240 -- 249Gary Ewing, Yvonne Freer, Robert Logie, Jim Hunter, Neil McIntosh, Sue Rudkin, Lindsey Ferguson. Role and experience determine decision support interface requirements in a neonatal intensive care environment
250 -- 259Marcelline R. Harris, Guergana K. Savova, Thomas M. Johnson, Christopher G. Chute. A term extraction tool for expanding content in the domain of functioning, disability, and health: proof of concept
260 -- 270Debbie A. Travers, Stephanie W. Haas. Using nurses natural language entries to build a concept-oriented terminology for patients chief complaints in the emergency department
271 -- 278Jacqueline Moss, Amy Coenen, Mary Etta Mills. Evaluation of the draft international standard for a reference terminology model for nursing actions
279 -- 286Nicholas R. Hardiker. Determining sources for formal nursing terminology systems
287 -- 293Susan Matney, Suzanne Bakken, Stanley M. Huff. Representing nursing assessments in clinical information systems using the logical observation identifiers, names, and codes database
294 -- 303Amy Danko, Rosemary Kennedy, Robert Haskell, Ida M. Androwich, Patricia Button, Carol M. Correia, Susan J. Grobe, Marcelline R. Harris, Susan Matney, Daniel Russler. Modeling nursing interventions in the act class of HL7 RIM Version 3
304 -- 312InSook Cho, Hyeoun-Ae Park. Development and evaluation of a terminology-based electronic nursing record system
313 -- 325Patricia C. Dykes, Leanne M. Currie, James J. Cimino. Adequacy of evolving national standardized terminologies for interdisciplinary coded concepts in an automated clinical pathway
326 -- 333Rita D. Zielstorff. Controlled vocabularies for consumer health
334 -- 341Patricia Flatley Brennan, Alan R. Aronson. Towards linking patients and clinical information: detecting UMLS concepts in e-mail
342 -- 350Melinda L. Jenkins. Toward national comparable nurse practitioner data: proposed data elements, rationale, and methods
351 -- 361Judith A. Effken, Barbara B. Brewer, Anita Patil, Gerri S. Lamb, Joyce A. Verran, Kathleen M. Carley. Using computational modeling to transform nursing data into actionable information
362 -- 374Judy Ozbolt. The Nursing Terminology Summit Conferences: a case study of successful collaboration for change
375 -- 378Anne Moen. A nursing perspective to design and implementation of electronic patient record systems
379 -- 388Linda Goodwin, Michele VanDyne, Simon Lin, Steven Talbert. Data mining issues and opportunities for building nursing knowledge
389 -- 399Sun-Mi Lee, Patricia A. Abbott. Bayesian networks for knowledge discovery in large datasets: basics for nurse researchers
400 -- 407Gregory L. Alexander, Edward L. Kinman, Louise C. Miller, Timothy B. Patrick. Marginalization and health geomatics

Volume 36, Issue 3

145 -- 158Gondy Leroy, Hsinchun Chen, Jesse D. Martinez. A shallow parser based on closed-class words to capture relations in biomedical text
159 -- 176Ira J. Kalet, Robert S. Giansiracusa, Jonathan Jacky, Drora Avitan. A declarative implementation of the DICOM-3 network protocol
177 -- 188Michael M. Wagner, Virginia Dato, John N. Dowling, Michael Allswede. Representative threats for research in public health surveillance
189 -- 201Carol Friedman, Hongfang Liu, Lyudmila Shagina. A vocabulary development and visualization tool based on natural language processing and the mining of textual patient reports
202 -- 217Stavros Nikolopoulos, Anastasia Alexandridi, S. Nikolakeas, George Manis. Experimental analysis of heart rate variability of long-recording electrocardiograms in normal subjects and patients with coronary artery disease and normal left ventricular function
218 -- 227Rita Kukafka, Stephen B. Johnson, Allison Linfante, John P. Allegrante. Grounding a new information technology implementation framework in behavioral science: a systematic analysis of the literature on IT use

Volume 36, Issue 1-2

1 -- 3Vimla L. Patel, David W. Bates. Cognition and measurement in patient safety research
4 -- 22Jan Horsky, David R. Kaufman, Michael I. Oppenheim, Vimla L. Patel. A framework for analyzing the cognitive complexity of computer-assisted clinical ordering
23 -- 30Jiajie Zhang, Todd R. Johnson, Vimla L. Patel, Danielle L. Paige, Tate Kubose. Using usability heuristics to evaluate patient safety of medical devices
31 -- 44Alla Keselman, Vimla L. Patel, Todd R. Johnson, Jiajie Zhang. Institutional decision-making to select patient care devices: identifying venues to promote patient safety
45 -- 60David R. Kaufman, Vimla L. Patel, Charlyn Hilliman, Philip C. Morin, Jenia Pevzner, Ruth S. Weinstock, Robin Goland, Steven Shea, Justin Starren. Usability in the real world: assessing medical information technologies in patients homes
61 -- 69Ahmad Hashem, Michelene T. H. Chi, Charles P. Friedman. Medical errors as a result of specialization
70 -- 79Gilad J. Kuperman, Tejal K. Gandhi, David W. Bates. Effective drug-allergy checking: methodological and operational issues
80 -- 91Eric G. Poon, Samuel J. Wang, Tejal K. Gandhi, David W. Bates, Gilad J. Kuperman. Design and implementation of a comprehensive outpatient Results Manager
92 -- 98Carol Hope, J. Marc Overhage, Andrew Seger, Evgenia Teal, Vera Mills, Julie Fiskio, Tejal K. Gandhi, David W. Bates, Michael D. Murray. A tiered approach is more cost effective than traditional pharmacist-based review for classifying computer-detected signals as adverse drug events
99 -- 105Hui Cao, Peter D. Stetson, George Hripcsak. Assessing explicit error reporting in the narrative electronic medical record using keyword searching
106 -- 119Matthew B. Weinger, Jason Slagle, Sonia Jain, Nelda Ordonez. Retrospective data collection and analytical techniques for patient safety studies
120 -- 130George Hripcsak, Suzanne Bakken, Peter D. Stetson, Vimla L. Patel. Mining complex clinical data for patient safety research: a framework for event discovery
131 -- 143Harvey J. Murff, Vimla L. Patel, George Hripcsak, David W. Bates. Detecting adverse events for patient safety research: a review of current methodologies