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Accident and Emergency Informatics [Pehme köide]

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Time is short in emergency situations; the need for action becomes imperative. Biomedical Informatics can be invaluable in supporting the management of emergency medicine, and the need for the creation of Accident and Emergency Informatics (A&EI) as a novel subfield became obvious. As in all areas of Biomedical Informatics, A&EI must deal with issues such as relevant data collection, the management of data extracted from accident sites, health records or sensors, wearables and apps, and appropriate data processing, with the dual purpose of preventing harm and decision support. This book is an introduction to the research and application domain of A&EI, and is the product of three years work by the Working Group in A&EI of the International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA). The book presents ten chapters organized in four sections. The first section explores the framework for achieving an emergency-informatics health information infrastructure; the second focuses on the gathering of critical clinical data related to the building up of a smart environment for A&EI; the third introduces state-of-the-art technologies for integration into virtual emergency registries; and the final part considers the delicate issues of patient safety raised by the introduction of surveillance technologies into clinical care, along with other issues presenting challenges to the domain of A&EI for the future. The book is an important contribution to the field of A&EI, and will be of interest to healthcare professionals, informaticians, and all those who want a better understanding of the domain of Accident and Emergency Informatics.
Foreword v
Brigitte Seroussi
Preface vii
John Mantas
Introduction ix
Thomas M. Deserno
Mostafa Haghi
Najeeb Al-Shorbaji
Part 1 Frameworks for Record Linkage in Emergency
Towards the Application of Machine Learning in Emergency Informatics
3(14)
Sharareh Rostam Niakan Kalhori
Improving Emergency Medical Services Information Exchange: Methods for Automating Entity Resolution
17(10)
Robert W. Turer
Graham C. Smith
Faroukh Mehkri Do
Andrew Chou
Ray Fowler
Ahamed H. Idris
Christoph U. Lehmann
Samuel A. McDonald
Medical Emergency Data and Networks: A German-Canadian Comparison
27(12)
Christian Juhra
Judith Born
Elizabeth M. Borycki
Andre W. Kushniruk
Kendall Ho
Part 2 Smart Environments for A & EI
Integrated Sensing Devices for Disease Prevention and Health Alerts in Smart Homes
39(23)
Mostafa Haghi
Nicolai Spicher
Ju Wang
Thomas M. Deserno
Innovative Sensor Technology for Emergency Detection in Life Science Laboratories
62(26)
Kerstin Thurow
Sebastian Neubert
Early Warning System for Emergency Care: Designing a Timely Monitoring Mobile-Based System
88(17)
Mozhgan Tanhapour
Sharareh Rostam Niakan Kalhori
Part 3 Virtual Emergency Registries
Social Media and the Internet of Things for Emergency and Disaster Medicine Management
105(13)
Arriel Benis
Investigating the Components of Virtual Emergency Department
118(15)
Elham Shojaei
Emilio Luque
Dolores Rexachs
Part 4 Future Challenges and Opportunities in A & EI
Challenges and Opportunities of Patient Safety Event Reporting
133(18)
Yang Gong
On Appropriate Evaluation Methodologies in the Context of Using Both Accident and Health Record Data
151(10)
Reinhold Haux
Subject Index 161(2)
Author Index 163