Sentence examples for in the computerised from inspiring English sources

Universal electronic health records (EHRs) appear to be an inevitable technological advance in the computerised communications age.

The strength of the study is that the reconstruction of the hemodynamic profiles is precise, because all continuously measured variables are stored as 2-min median values in the computerised data management system.

Safety is embodied in the computerised decision-support software [ 11] and therefore we would expect nurses who felt strongly about the need to use the software to be risk averse and be less likely to use the option of self care.

34 In 2008, a mandatory, computerised, decision support enabled VTE risk stratification order set was implemented in the computerised provider order entry system at the Johns Hopkins Hospital to recommend guideline appropriate, service specific (eg, medicine, general surgery, trauma, etc) prophylaxis for an individual patient's risk stratum.

She was supposed to be checked at least once an hour, and her condition, particularly any significant changes in her condition, noted in the computerised custody records system, assistant commissioner Duane Bell said.

It lets him work with actors on an intensive, one-on-one basis, knowing that he can later spend as long as he likes fine-tuning their performance in the computerised editing suite.

The aim of study two was to extend the findings of Study 1 by comparing self-concept clarity in high and low socially anxious participants using both the questionnaire measure that we had used in Study 1 and the computerised me not-me task.

Moreover, the computerised information in the THIN database is collected by GPs for clinical care purposes and not for research.

The computerised information in the GPRD includes prospective recordings of diagnoses, prescriptions of drugs, demographics, details of every general practitioner's (GPs) consultation, results from laboratory tests, hospital letters, and a free text section.

The computerised information in the THIN database includes patients' demographics, details from GP consultations, specialist referrals, nurse and other clinician visits, hospital admissions, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, laboratory tests and prescriptions issued in primary care that are directly generated by the general practice's information technology system.

11 In the 1990s, computerised tomography allowed a better understanding of fracture patterns, and new surgical approaches were developed that allowed surgeons to realign the bone fragments, fix them with plates and screws, and restore the subtalar joint.