This book provides a foundation for understanding the fundamentals of biomedical informatics, which deals with the storage, retrieval, and use of biomedical data for biological problem solving and medical decision making. It covers the application of these principles to the three main biomedical domains of basic biology, clinical medicine, and public health. The author offers a coherent summary, focusing on the three core concept areas of biomedical data and knowledge representation: biomedical information access, biomedical decision making, and information and technology use in biomedical contexts.
* Develops principles and methods for representing biomedical data, using information in context and in decision making, and accessing information to assist the medical community in using data to its full potential
* Provides a series of principles for expressing biomedical data and ideas in a computable form to integrate biological, clinical, and public health applications
* Includes a discussion of user interfaces, interactive graphics, and knowledge resources and reference material on programming languages to provide medical informatics programmers with the technical tools to develop systems
1. Cover - p. 1 2. Title - p. 2 3. Brief Table of Contents - p. 4 4. Table of Contents - p. 5 5. List of Figures - p. 7 6. List of Tables - p. 9 7. Dedication - p. 10 8. Foreword - p. 11 9. Preface - p. 13 10. nonePart I - p. 20 11. Chapter 1. Biomedical Data - p. 22 12. Chapter 2. Symbolic Biomedical Knowledge - p. 86 13. Chapter 3. Probabilistic Biomedical Knowledge - p. 142 14. Chapter 4. Biomedical Information Access - p. 164 15. nonePart II - p. 182 16. Chapter 5. Computing With Genes, Proteins, and Cells - p. 184 17. Chapter 6. Modeling Biological Structure - p. 212 18. Chapter 7. Drug Interactions - p. 225 19. Chapter 8. Medical Data Communication - p. 239 20. Chapter 9. Cancer Radiotherapy Planning - p. 264 21. Chapter 10. Safety and Security - p. 277 22. Appendix A. Lisp Notes, Software, and Other Resources - p. 289 23. Bibliography - p. 296
This book provides a foundation for understanding the fundamentals of biomedical informatics, which deals with the storage, retrieval, and use of biomedical data for biological problem solving and medical decision making. It covers the application of these principles to the three main biomedical domains of basic biology, clinical medicine, and public health. The author offers a coherent summary, focusing on the three core concept areas of biomedical data and knowledge representation: biomedical information access, biomedical decision making, and information and technology use in biomedical contexts.
* Develops principles and methods for representing biomedical data, using information in context and in decision making, and accessing information to assist the medical community in using data to its full potential
* Provides a series of principles for expressing biomedical data and ideas in a computable form to integrate biological, clinical, and public health applications
* Includes a discussion of user interfaces, interactive graphics, and knowledge resources and reference material on programming languages to provide medical informatics programmers with the technical tools to develop systems
1. Cover - p. 1 2. Title - p. 2 3. Brief Table of Contents - p. 4 4. Table of Contents - p. 5 5. List of Figures - p. 7 6. List of Tables - p. 9 7. Dedication - p. 10 8. Foreword - p. 11 9. Preface - p. 13 10. nonePart I - p. 20 11. Chapter 1. Biomedical Data - p. 22 12. Chapter 2. Symbolic Biomedical Knowledge - p. 86 13. Chapter 3. Probabilistic Biomedical Knowledge - p. 142 14. Chapter 4. Biomedical Information Access - p. 164 15. nonePart II - p. 182 16. Chapter 5. Computing With Genes, Proteins, and Cells - p. 184 17. Chapter 6. Modeling Biological Structure - p. 212 18. Chapter 7. Drug Interactions - p. 225 19. Chapter 8. Medical Data Communication - p. 239 20. Chapter 9. Cancer Radiotherapy Planning - p. 264 21. Chapter 10. Safety and Security - p. 277 22. Appendix A. Lisp Notes, Software, and Other Resources - p. 289 23. Bibliography - p. 296
