| TBMI19 |
Medical Information Systems, 6 ECTS credits.
/Medicinska informationssystem/
For:
BME
C
D
EI
I
Ii
IT
Y
|
| |
Prel. scheduled
hours: 66
Rec. self-study hours: 94
|
| |
Area of Education: Medicine
Subject area: Biomedical Engineering
|
| |
Advancement level
(G1, G2, A): A
|
|
Aim:
The overall aim is that students should acquire knowledge and skills (structures and tools) in
order to be able to analyse information systems and the role of information technology in the health
care sector, where continuity of care, availability, quality assurance and
streamlining are contemporary keywords. After completing the course,
students are expected to be able to independently:
- Explain the fundamental concepts of information retrieval and discuss
sources of error associated with indexing and retrieval
- Briefly describe common information sources and bibliographic databases in
medicine
- Describe the structure of the MEDLINE database and the MeSH controlled
vocabulary, plan and carry out searches, combine different search approaches
and analyse results based on quality measures
- Model data and design databases based on simple requirement specifications
- Describe the content, structure and use of the patient record and compare
different ways of structuring record notes
- Analyse advantages and disadvantages of structured data entry in different
contexts
- Relate the expected added value of the computer-based patient record to
identified problem areas
- Discuss advantages and disadvantages of using controlled terminology
- Describe how terminologies can be categorized and analyse how their
properties influence the use in different situations
- Describe principles of formal concept representation and build ontologies
with the help of ontology tools
- Search and utilise relevant literature and integrate the different parts
of the course in order to elucidate and analyse problems in the area of the
course
|
|
Prerequisites: (valid for students admitted to programmes within which the course is offered)
Basic knowledge of anatomy and physiology, basic laboratory skills and computer proficiency, basic skills regarding structured and systematic problem analysis
Note: Admission requirements for non-programme students usually also include admission requirements for the programme and threshhold requirements for progression within the programme, or corresponding.
|
|
Supplementary courses:
Medical decision support, Neural networks and learning systems
|
|
Organisation:
The course is divided into three themes with scheduled lectures, laboratory experiments, seminars and home work. It requires personal commitment to and driving force for learning.
|
|
Course contents:
Properties of medical data - Regulations, structure, content and use of the medical record - The computer-based record - The concepts of care process and care chain - Properties of general medical knowledge and patient-specific information - Indexing of medical literature and patient information - Measures of information quality and results of information retrieval - Representation of medical terminology - Nomenclatures, classification systems and terminology projects - Security and privacy in patient information processing - Audit and quality assurance
|
|
Course literature:
- Taylor P. From patient data to medical knowledge: the principles and practice of health
informatics. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing; 2006
â?¢ Hersh, WR Information retrieval: a health and biomedical perspective [Elektronisk resurs]. 2nd ed.
New York:Springer; 2003
- Supplementary compendium
|
|
Examination: |
|
Laboratory work Essay assignments Seminars |
1,5 ECTS 3,5 ECTS 1 ECTS
|
| |
|
|
Course language is English.
Department offering the course: IMT.
Director of Studies: Håkan Petersson
Examiner: Håkan Petersson
Link to the course homepage at the department
Course Syllabus in Swedish
|