Imaging Informatics: 25 Years of Progress

Agrawal, J. P.; Erickson, Bradley J.; Kahn, Charles Η.

doi:10.15265/iys-2016-s004

Cited by 17 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 88 publications

(90 reference statements)

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“…Structured reporting is recommended to boost efficiency, increase quality, and enhance data collection. Structured reports, according to recent studies, have upgraded the reporting process in general [ 11 ].…”

Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Imaging in Healthcare: A Glance at the Present and a Glimpse Into the Future

Nabrawi¹,

Alanazi²

2023

Cureus

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The utilization of artificial intelligence (AI) applications in medical imaging relies heavily on imaging informatics. That is a one-of-a-kind professional who works at the crossroads of clinical radiography, data science, and information technology. Imaging informaticians are becoming crucial players in expanding, assessing, and implementing AI in the medical setting. Teleradiology will continue to be a cost-effective healthcare facility that expands. Vendor neutral archive (VNA) isolates image presentation and storing systems, permitting platforms to develop quickly, and is a repository for organization-wide healthcare image data. Efforts are made to incorporate and integrate diagnostic facilities such as radiography and pathology to fulfill the needs and demands of targeted therapy. Developments in computer-aided medical object identification may alter the environment of patient services. Finally, interpreting and processing distinct complex healthcare data will create a data-rich context where evidence-based care and performance development may be driven.

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Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Imaging in Healthcare: A Glance at the Present and a Glimpse Into the Future

Nabrawi¹,

Alanazi²

2023

Cureus

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“…Decision support systems have prevented medical errors arising from drug-drug interactions and drug-allergy interactions and have reduced the costs of prescribed medication [1,3]. Laboratory information and diagnostic imaging systems are providing test and imaging results in real time, so that physicians can diagnose diseases and conditions and immediately respond with lifesaving interventions [5,6]. Despite this, we need to continue advancing research in health informatics to study the safety of health informatics in supporting health care processes and its effectiveness in improving wellness, as new technologies are designed and developed or repurposed by health care consumers, health professionals, and health care administrators for use in health care [7,8].…”

Section: Considering the Evidence Basementioning

confidence: 99%

Quality and Safety in eHealth: The Need to Build the Evidence Base (Preprint)

Borycki¹

2019

Preprint

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UNSTRUCTURED Research in the area of health technology safety has demonstrated that technology may both improve patient safety and introduce new types of technology-induced errors. Thus, there is a need to publish safety science literature to develop an evidence-based research base, on which we can continually develop new, safe technologies and improve patient safety. The aim of this viewpoint is to argue for the need to advance evidence-based research in health informatics, so that new technologies can be designed, developed, and implemented for their safety prior to their use in health care. This viewpoint offers a historical perspective on the development of health informatics and safety literature in the area of health technology. I argue for the need to conduct safety studies of technologies used by health professionals and consumers to develop an evidence base in this area. Ongoing research is necessary to improve the quality and safety of health technologies. Over the past several decades, we have seen health informatics emerge as a discipline, with growing research in the field examining the design, development, and implementation of different health technologies and new challenges such as those associated with the quality and safety of technology use. Future research will need to focus on how we can continually extend safety science in this area. There is a need to integrate evidence-based research into the design, development, and implementation of health technologies to improve their safety and reduce technology-induced errors.

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“…The sub-discipline of medical imaging informatics presents, over the past three decades, a rapidly growing scientific endeavour within the field of biomedical and imaging informatics [3,4], with many achievements and innovations. This paper discusses some of the important opportunities and challenges for the application of informatics in medical imaging, during this period.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Informatics Opportunities and Challenges in Medical Imaging: A Journey

Arvanitis

2022

Studies in Health Technology and Informatics

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The role of the field of informatics in medical imaging is vital; novel or adapted informatics’ core methods can be employed to realise innovative information processing and engineering of medical images. As such, imaging informatics can assist in the interpretation of image-based, clinically recorded evidence. This, in turn, leads to the generation of associated actionable knowledge to achieve precision medicine practice. The discipline of informatics has the power to transform data to useful clinical information patterns of observable evidence and, subsequently to generate actionable knowledge in terms of diagnosis, prognosis, and disease management. This paper presents the author’s personal viewpoint and distinct contributions to innovations in the acquisition and collection of imaging data; storage, retrieval, and management of imaging information objects; quantitative analysis, classification, and dissemination of imaging observable evidence.

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Imaging Informatics: 25 Years of Progress

Cited by 17 publications

References 88 publications

Imaging in Healthcare: A Glance at the Present and a Glimpse Into the Future

Imaging in Healthcare: A Glance at the Present and a Glimpse Into the Future

Quality and Safety in eHealth: The Need to Build the Evidence Base (Preprint)

Informatics Opportunities and Challenges in Medical Imaging: A Journey

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