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CBMS 1988: Minneapolis, MN, USA
- First Annual IEEE Symposium on Computer-Based Medical Systems (CBMS'88), June 8-10, 1988, Minneapolis, MN, USA. IEEE 1988, ISBN 0-8186-4863-5
- Richard C. Fries, Kenneth J. Stoeger, David A. Zombatfalvy, James A. Roberts, Jeffrey M. Leen, Tani A. Grove:
A reliability assurance database for analysis of medical product performance. 9-14 - William A. Reupke, E. Srinivasan, Paul V. Rigterink, David N. Card:
The need for a rigorous development and testing methodology for medical software. 15-20 - Alvis J. Somerville:
Failsafe design of closed loop systems. 23-27 - Albert Paul:
The travail involved in getting FDA approval . . . an overview on what it took to get FDA approval of a medical device with computer technology (A recent experience). 28-29 - James R. Slagle:
Applications of a generalized network-based expert system shell-artificial intelligence mini-tutorial. 1. 33-42 - Laiwah A. Leung, James R. Slagle, Stanley M. Finkelstein, Warren J. Warwick:
Temporal reasoning in medicine with an example in cystic fibrosis patient management-artificial intelligence mini-tutorial. 2. 43-44 - Erach A. Irani, John M. Long, James R. Slagle:
Experimenting with artificial neural networks-artificial intelligence mini-tutorial. 3. 45-46 - Martin R. Stytz, Gideon Frieder, Ophir Frieder:
On the exploitation of a commercially available parallel processing architecture for medical imaging. 49-55 - John A. Hauck:
The cardiac volume computer: the development of a real time graphics system using a commercial microcomputer host. 56-59 - R. Larry Dooley, Ajit Dingankar, G. Heimke, E. Berg:
Orthopedic implant design, analysis, and manufacturing system. 60-64 - Nagaraja Srinivasa, Kalpathi R. Ramakrishnan, Kasi Rajgopal:
Adaptive noise cancelling in computed tomography. 65-68 - Joseph M. Tonkonogy, James Armstrong:
Diagnostic algorithms and clinical diagnostic thinking. 71-74 - N. Congiliaro, Antonella Di Stefano, Orazio Mirabella:
An expert system for medical diagnosis. 75-81 - Gerhard Sagerer, Heinrich Niemann:
An expert system architecture and its application to the evaluation of scintigraphic image sequences. 82-88 - Elias S. Manolakos, Sun-Yuan Kung:
CORP-a new recovery procedure for VLSI processor arrays. 91-95 - Barry W. Johnson, James H. Aylor:
Reliability and safety analysis in medical applications of computer technology. 96-100 - David F. McAllister, H. Troy Nagle:
Toward a fault-tolerant processor for medical applications. 101-104 - Christopher Hughes:
Exploratory and directed analysis of medical information via dynamic classification trees. 107-111 - Michael Anbar, Ada Anbar:
The 'understanding' of natural language in CAI and analogous mental processes. 112-117 - Sourmitra Dutta:
Temporal reasoning in medical expert systems. 118-122 - B. B. Aberst:
The need of computers in the physician's office. 125-128 - John C. Taube, Ravi Pillutla, John Mills:
Criteria for an adaptive fractional inspired oxygen controller. 129-132 - Mohammad S. Obaidat, J. M. Jagadeesh, Lawrence E. Leguire:
A computerized random element stereogram generator: Design and experiments. 133-138 - Morton D. Schwartz, P. Irani, L. Paul Smith, Cathe Ledford, W. Robert J. Funnel:
Labor and delivery information system. 139-143 - Lynn D. Ihlenfeldt:
Quality begins at home: The role of project leader in software quality assurance. 147-151 - Donald Santel, Charles Trautmann, W. Lui:
The integration of a formal safety analysis into the future software engineering process: An example from the pacemaker industry. 152-154 - Margaret G. E. Peterson:
How users evaluate: The target strikes back. 155-159 - Robert Woll, Laurie L. Fitch, Paul F. Clarkson, John M. Long:
Interactive systems to assume informed patient consent. 163-166 - John M. Long, James R. Slagle, Michael R. Wick, Erach A. Irani, Patrick R. Weisman, John P. Matts, Paul F. Clarkson:
Lessons learned while implementing expert systems in the real world of clinical trials data analyses: The POSCH AI project. 167-172
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