Sentence examples for development of a computerised from inspiring English sources
Part 1 of the series (Reconceptualising Clinical Pathway System Design) reported defects existed in the paper clinical pathways and proposed a set of design premises to guide the development of a computerised clinical pathway management system (CCPMS).
This paper deals with the development of a computerised system to measure different yarn parameters i.e. diameter, diameter variation, number of thick/thin places and neps, hairiness indices (hair length index and hair area index) and number of hairs in a single run with the help of image processing.
The development of a computerised algorithm that will provide rapid toolkit scoring for comparison of institutions, as well as individualised reports for each institution based on the toolkit assessment is a further potential output from this study.
The findings will also be used to support implementation of decision support by building on the outputs of the previous DASH work, which included the development of a computerised decision aid for thrombolysis COMPASS. 45 The results will enable the development of tutorial information to be embedded within COMPASS, with the aim of optimising its use as a clinical training aid.
Our structured development process led to the development of a gamma prototype computerised decision aid.
This was then discussed with the other members of the team, both of whom had experience in the development of computerised guidelines, and in a wider forum, including input from a clinical pharmacist.
We developed a computerised warfarin dosing algorithm as part of an internet-based warfarin management system (INR Online Ltd), in an attempt to improve warfarin control.
In the most popular room, a party of children are trying to conduct the Vienna Philharmonic, or at least a computerised version of it.
Behaviour was recorded onto video tapes for 1 h either side of treatment for analysis using a computerised event recorder.
Participants will be assigned to one of two treatment groups via a computerised randomisation programme at the Clinical Trials Unit, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust.
