TAILIEUCHUNG - Chapter 001. The Practice of Medicine (Part 4)

Electronic Medical Records Our growing reliance on computers and the strength of information technology are playing an increasingly important role in medicine. Laboratory data are accessed almost universally through computers. Many medical centers now have electronic medical records, computerized order entry, and bar-coded tracking of medications. Some of these systems are interactive and provide reminders or warn of potential medical errors. In many ways, the health care system has lagged behind other industries in the adoption of information technology. Electronic medical records have extraordinary potential for providing rapid access to clinical information, imaging studies, laboratory results, and medications. This type. | Chapter 001. The Practice of Medicine Part 4 Electronic Medical Records Our growing reliance on computers and the strength of information technology are playing an increasingly important role in medicine. Laboratory data are accessed almost universally through computers. Many medical centers now have electronic medical records computerized order entry and bar-coded tracking of medications. Some of these systems are interactive and provide reminders or warn of potential medical errors. In many ways the health care system has lagged behind other industries in the adoption of information technology. Electronic medical records have extraordinary potential for providing rapid access to clinical information imaging studies laboratory results and medications. This type of information is invaluable for ongoing efforts to enhance quality and improve patient safety. Ideally patient records should be easily transferred across the health care system providing reliable access to relevant data and historic information. However technology limitations and concerns about privacy and cost continue to limit a broad-based utilization of electronic health records in most clinical settings. It should also be emphasized that information technology is merely a tool and can never replace the clinical decisions that are best made by the physician. In this regard clinical knowledge and an understanding of the patient s needs supplemented by quantitative tools still seem to represent the best approach to decision-making in the practice of medicine. Evaluation of Outcomes Clinicians generally use objective and readily measurable parameters to judge the outcome of a therapeutic intervention. For example findings on physical or laboratory examination such as the blood pressure level the patency of a coronary artery on an angiogram or the size of a mass on a radiologic examination can provide critically important information. However patients usually seek medical attention for subjective reasons

• Y học thường thức
• The Practice of Medicine
• bệnh học và điều trị
• bài giảng bệnh học
• tài liệu học ngành y
• Harrisons Internal Medicine
• Principles and practice aviation medicine
• Aviation medicine
• International standards and requirements
• Physiology and radiation
• Clinical aviation medicine
• Phychology of passengers
• Ophthalmology for the medical examiner
• Ear nose and throat medicine and dentistry
• Neurology for the aeromedical examiner
• Simpson’s forensic medicine
• Forensic medicine
• Principles of forensic practice
• The ethics of medical practice
• The medical aspects of death
• Injury in infancy
• The Practice of Genetics
• Clinical Medicine
• tài liệu y khoa
• harrison interal medicine
• Pain Medicine
• Alternative Medicine
• Pain Management
• Pain Perception
• Musculoskeletal Pain
• Therapeutic Techniques
• Pediatric critical care medicine
• Care of the critically ill or injured child
• The practice of pediatric critical care medicine
• The science of pediatric critical care medicine
• Palliative care in the PICU
• Controversies and considerations
• Basic science
• The pathophysiology of global ischemia
• Cardiac arrest
• The science and practice of resuscitation medicine
• Intracellular signaling during myocardial ischemia
• Resuscitation research
• Reperfusion injury in cardiac arrest
• Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
• Postresuscitation disease and its care
• Special resuscitation circumstances
• Special issues in resuscitation
• Electrical injuries
• Natural causes
• Regional injuries
• Forensic practice
• Medical practice
• The appearance
• The body after death
• Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
• Acute kidney injury
• Current practice guidelines
• Inpatient medicine
• Vertebral osteomyelitis
• Valvular heart disease
• Infective endocarditis
• Venous thromboembolism
• Peripheral arterial disease
• Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis