Journal of Biomedical Informatics, Volume 36

Volume 36, Numbers 1-2, February - April 2003

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

Volume 36, Number 3, June 2003

• Gondy Leroy, Hsinchun Chen, Jesse D. Martinez:
  A shallow parser based on closed-class words to capture relations in biomedical text. 145-158
  
• Ira J. Kalet, Robert S. Giansiracusa, Jonathan Jacky, Drora Avitan:
  A declarative implementation of the DICOM-3 network protocol. 159-176
  
• Michael M. Wagner, Virginia M. Dato, John N. Dowling, Michael Allswede:
  Representative threats for research in public health surveillance. 177-188
  
• Carol Friedman, Hongfang Liu, Lyudmila Shagina:
  A vocabulary development and visualization tool based on natural language processing and the mining of textual patient reports. 189-201
  
• Stavros 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. 202-217
  
• Rita 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. 218-227
  

Volume 36, Numbers 4-5, August - October 2003

• Suzanne Bakken, Nicholas R. Hardiker:
  Building nursing knowledge through informatics: from concept representation to data mining. 229-231
  
• Teresa 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. 232-239
  
• Gary 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. 240-249
  
• Marcelline 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. 250-259
  
• Debbie A. Travers, Stephanie W. Haas:
  Using nurses' natural language entries to build a concept-oriented terminology for patients' chief complaints in the emergency department. 260-270
  
• Jacqueline Moss, Amy Coenen, Mary Etta Mills:
  Evaluation of the draft international standard for a reference terminology model for nursing actions. 271-278
  
• Nicholas R. Hardiker:
  Determining sources for formal nursing terminology systems. 279-286
  
• Susan Matney, Suzanne Bakken, Stanley M. Huff:
  Representing nursing assessments in clinical information systems using the logical observation identifiers, names, and codes database. 287-293
  
• Amy Danko, Rosemary Kennedy, Robert E. Haskell, Ida M. Androwich, Patricia Button, Carol M. Correia, Susan J. Grobe, Marcelline R. Harris, Susan Matney, Daniel C. Russler:
  Modeling nursing interventions in the act class of HL7 RIM Version 3. 294-303
  
• InSook Cho, Hyeoun-Ae Park:
  Development and evaluation of a terminology-based electronic nursing record system. 304-312
  
• Patricia C. Dykes, Leanne M. Currie, James J. Cimino:
  Adequacy of evolving national standardized terminologies for interdisciplinary coded concepts in an automated clinical pathway. 313-325
  
• Rita D. Zielstorff:
  Controlled vocabularies for consumer health. 326-333
  
• Patricia Flatley Brennan, Alan R. Aronson:
  Towards linking patients and clinical information: detecting UMLS concepts in e-mail. 334-341
  
• Melinda L. Jenkins:
  Toward national comparable nurse practitioner data: proposed data elements, rationale, and methods. 342-350
  
• Judith 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. 351-361
  
• Judy G. Ozbolt:
  The Nursing Terminology Summit Conferences: a case study of successful collaboration for change. 362-374
  
• Anne Moen:
  A nursing perspective to design and implementation of electronic patient record systems. 375-378
  
• Linda Goodwin, Michele VanDyne, Simon Lin, Steven Talbert:
  Data mining issues and opportunities for building nursing knowledge. 379-388
  
• Sun-Mi Lee, Patricia A. Abbott:
  Bayesian networks for knowledge discovery in large datasets: basics for nurse researchers. 389-399
  
• Gregory L. Alexander, Edward L. Kinman, Louise C. Miller, Timothy B. Patrick:
  Marginalization and health geomatics. 400-407
  

Volume 36, Number 6, December 2003

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

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