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Literature DB >> 10566317

Desiderata for a clinical terminology server.

C G Chute¹, P L Elkin, D D Sherertz, M S Tuttle.

Abstract

Clinical terminology servers are distinguished from more broadly based terminology servers intended for nomenclature development or mediation across classifications. Focusing upon the consistent and comparable entry of clinical observations, findings, and events, key desiderata are enumerated and expanded. These include 1) word normalization, 2) word completion, 3) target terminology specification, 4) spelling correction, 5) lexical matching, 6) term completion, 7) semantic locality, 8) term composition and 9) decomposition. Comparisons of this functionality to previously published models and specifications are made. Experience with a clinical terminology server, Metaphrase, is described.

Mesh：

Year: 1999 PMID： 10566317 PMCID： PMC2232621

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Proc AMIA Symp ISSN： 1531-605X

11 in total

Desiderata for a clinical terminology server.

1. Metaphrase: an aid to the clinical conceptualization and formalization of patient problems in healthcare enterprises.

2. A randomized controlled trial of automated term composition.

3. Scalable methodologies for distributed development of logic-based convergent medical terminology.

4. A clinically derived terminology: qualification to reduction.

5. Scalable and expressive medical terminologies.

6. A Terminology Server for medical language and medical information systems.

7. A Web terminology server using UMLS for the description of medical procedures.

8. A web-based architecture for a medical vocabulary server.

9. Multilingual natural language generation as part of a medical terminology server.

10. Lexical methods for managing variation in biomedical terminologies.

1. Clinical classification and terminology: some history and current observations.

2. A method for vocabulary development and visualization based on medical language processing and XML.

3. From data to knowledge through concept-oriented terminologies: experience with the Medical Entities Dictionary.

4. The Open Terminology Services (OTS) project.

5. jTerm: an open source terminology server.

Review 6. Interface terminologies: facilitating direct entry of clinical data into electronic health record systems.

7. Bio-Ontology and text: bridging the modeling gap.

Review 8. A review of auditing methods applied to the content of controlled biomedical terminologies.

9. LexGrid: a framework for representing, storing, and querying biomedical terminologies from simple to sublime.

10. Using SNOMED CT to represent two interface terminologies.