The FaceMorph task is an experimental computerized task assessing capacities based on external features (i.e., facial expressions) of others.
Furthermore, the protocol did not include a comparison of lung sound distribution with more appropriate tools, such as computerized tomography, functional residual capacity, or electrical impedance tomography.
Mr. Boswell also introduced techniques that became a model for large-scale farming: lasers that ensured level fields for even water distribution; bioengineering of new and pest-resistant seeds; computerized cotton gins with a capacity to produce 400 bales a day — enough to produce 840,000 pairs of boxer shorts, according to a 2003 article in The Los Angeles Times.
Subjects must have the visual, auditory, and motor capacity to use the computerized intervention in the judgment of the consenting study staff person.
Even when physician-to-population ratios, population-based rates and utilization-based rates were used as the basis of computerized simulations, these models lacked the capacity to examine the dynamic relationships between inputs and outcomes.
The panel studied more than a dozen issues, including statewide cooperation among hospital and health care provideers; chains of command; communication; computerized reporting on disease and infection; laboratory capability; bed capacity and the ability to handle surges of patients; quarantine; decontamination; and equipment interconnectivity.
Our aim was to evaluate the capacity of flat-panel volume computerized tomography (fpVCT) to enable the observer to detect and differentiate 3 different sizes of simulated tooth root defects in radiographs.
For the big national operations, this industry is so highly computerized that they already have the internal IT capacity capable of producing branch by branch performance data.
The second innovation in our current protocol is the use of a large battery of outcome measures, including novel, computerized measures (e.g. Virtual Reality Functional Capacity Assessment Tool (VRFCAT) [ 85]).
Adaptive-training programs rely on computerized algorithms that adjust intervention content to a patient's skill level in real-time in order to tax participants at the limit of their capacity and maintain engagement during training (Morrison and Chein 2011).
