Sentence examples for execution guidelines from inspiring English sources
In this review, participants in a workshop convened by the National Institutes of Health update EWAS design and execution guidelines to reflect new insights in the field.
We have developed the GLIF3 Guideline Execution Engine (GLEE) as a tool for executing guidelines encoded in the GLIF3 format.
The main approach to achieving computerised execution of guidelines in medical informatics research has been the use of languages that can create computer-interpretable guidelines, i.e. guidelines that a computer can run automatically.
Evaluation has shown that GLEE can be used effectively for proper execution of guidelines encoded in the GLIF3 format.
The most effective way to do that seems to be the computerised execution of guidelines in order to provide clinical decision support (CDS) [ 1].
Most attempts to improve the electronic access of physicians to CPGs have focused on the computer execution of guidelines [ 6] rather than on the visualization and presentation of CPGs.
The paper describes a number of design criteria that were formulated regarding the aspects of guideline representation, guideline authoring and guideline execution and explains the framework by example in terms of the four stages that were identified in the guideline development process and the tools that were developed to support each stage.
By monitoring the parameters of the patient to automatically detect exceptional situations and problems and by notifying the medical staff of tasks that need to be performed, the computerized sedation guideline improves the execution of the guideline.
Therefore, effective automatic guideline execution in healthcare needs EHRs that facilitate guideline-oriented CDS, i.e. facilitate the effective modelling and execution of computer-interpretable guidelines.
As showed by Wang et al. [ 22] sharing CPGs among institutions can be achieved by using a mapping process between a guideline model and generalized guideline execution tasks.
