Sentence examples for information system instruments from inspiring English sources
Xu is credited with helping to develop the country's remote-sensing industry with global information system instruments, as well as improving the research environment within CAS and nurturing young talent.
Most recently, a research task force chartered by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Pain Consortium described an outcome set for use in chronic LBP research centered on patient-reported outcomes and largely relying on the patient-reported outcome measurement information system (PROMIS) instrument (Deyo et al. 2014).
The present article provides an analysis and description of the use of scientific information systems as instruments to measure and monitor results and investigative activity in biomedicine.
The guidelines, research and needs assessment instruments, web-based health information system, and on-line learning modules will continue to have widespread impact well into the future.
That calls for its application as an integral instrument of the health information system.
We adapted Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) methodology, a widely recognized system of instrument item selection and refinement for patient-reported outcomes [ 13- 18], to develop a parsimonious Proxy-Reported Pulmonary Outcomes Scale (PRPOS).
Each instrument is connected to the laboratory information system, <5% of the results being manually entered into the computer.
We used instruments from the Patient Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) developed by the NIH Roadmap initiative to assess physical functioning (short form and global health status) [ 40].
Instruments designed to measure information center success and information system success were evaluated to determine how effectively they measure success in the library system application and how they relate to SERVQUAL.
Their research instrument revised from TAM and Seddon's information system.
Attempts to characterize this environment have been challenged by a lack of standardized instruments that measure the degree to which a hospital information system is automated [ 10, 11].
