Nenov V, Klopp J
Division of Neurosurgery, and Brain Research Institute, UCLA School of Medicine 90095, USA.
J Am Med Inform Assoc. 1996 Sep-Oct;3(5):318-27. doi: 10.1136/jamia.1996.97035023.
Recent technical advances in Internet-based client/server applications and new multimedia communications protocols are enabling the development of cost-effective, platform-independent solutions to the problem of remote access to continuously acquired physiological data. The UCLA Neurosurgery Intensive Care Unit (ICU) has developed a distributed computer system that provides access over the World Wide Web (WWW) to current and previously acquired physiological data, such as intracranial pressure, cerebral perfusion pressure, and heart rate from critical care patients. Physicians and clinical researchers can access these data through personal computers from their offices, from their homes, or even while on the road. The system creates and continuously updates a database of all monitored parameters in data formats that can readily be used for further clinical studies. This paper describes an extension to this system that allows for remote interaction with and analysis of the data via the WWW. Physicians can now pose a limited, predefined set of clinically relevant questions to the system without having to be at the patient's bedside.
基于互联网的客户端/服务器应用的最新技术进展以及新的多媒体通信协议,使得开发出具有成本效益、独立于平台的解决方案成为可能,以解决远程访问持续获取的生理数据这一问题。加州大学洛杉矶分校神经外科重症监护病房(ICU)开发了一种分布式计算机系统,该系统通过万维网(WWW)提供对当前和先前获取的生理数据的访问,这些数据包括重症监护患者的颅内压、脑灌注压和心率等。医生和临床研究人员可以通过个人电脑在办公室、家中甚至在路上访问这些数据。该系统以易于用于进一步临床研究的数据格式创建并持续更新所有监测参数的数据库。本文描述了该系统的一个扩展,即允许通过WWW对数据进行远程交互和分析。医生现在可以向系统提出一组有限的、预定义的与临床相关的问题,而不必在患者床边。