[Computers in surgery].
Publication
, Journal Article
Grande, M; Torquati, A; Bellisario, A
Published in: G Chir
1990
The introduction of computers in medicine, particularly for what surgery is concerned, has many implications related to its optimal utilization. Possible applications as well as advantages and limits of such recording system in a surgical ward are examined. Emphasis is placed on the clinical data management model and the ways the different structures of the system are related. The computer processing of these data provides valid material for either clinical and surgical research or statistical studies.
Duke Scholars
Published In
G Chir
ISSN
0391-9005
Publication Date
1990
Volume
11
Issue
11-12
Start / End Page
607 / 611
Location
United States
Related Subject Headings
- Surgical Procedures, Operative
- Medical Records Systems, Computerized
- Humans
- Diagnosis, Differential
- Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted
- Computers
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Grande, M., Torquati, A., & Bellisario, A. (1990). [Computers in surgery]. G Chir, 11(11–12), 607–611.
Grande, M., A. Torquati, and A. Bellisario. “[Computers in surgery].” G Chir 11, no. 11–12 (1990): 607–11.
Grande M, Torquati A, Bellisario A. [Computers in surgery]. G Chir. 1990;11(11–12):607–11.
Grande, M., et al. “[Computers in surgery].” G Chir, vol. 11, no. 11–12, 1990, pp. 607–11.
Grande M, Torquati A, Bellisario A. [Computers in surgery]. G Chir. 1990;11(11–12):607–611.
Published In
G Chir
ISSN
0391-9005
Publication Date
1990
Volume
11
Issue
11-12
Start / End Page
607 / 611
Location
United States
Related Subject Headings
- Surgical Procedures, Operative
- Medical Records Systems, Computerized
- Humans
- Diagnosis, Differential
- Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted
- Computers