&lt;title&gt;Rapid HIS, RIS, PACS Integration Using Graphical CASE Tools&lt;/title&gt;

Taira, Ricky K.; Breant, Claudine M.; Stepczyk, Frank M.; Kho, Hwa; Valentino, Daniel J.; Tashima, Gregory H.; Materna, Anthony T.

doi:10.1117/12.174302

Cited by 3 publications

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“…The importance of integrating the HIS/RIS with PACS has been addressed by a number of research groups, and various implementation strategies are suggested and attempted in numerous heath care facilities [1][2} [3]. The event flow information such as admission, discharge, transfer(ADT), exam scheduling, and ordering information are acquired from HISIRIS by way of RS-232 or network connection using proprietary or standard HL7IDICOM protocols, and are transferred to the PACS for utilization in automatic creation and management of patient folders, image prefetching from the archive, distribution to the workstations, and storage management.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<title>HIS/RIS/PACS integration toward total hospital information system</title>

et al. 1997

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The SNUH started a project to innovate the hospital information facilities. This project include installation of high speed hospital network, development of new HIS, OCS(order communication system), RIS and PACS. This project aims at the implementation of the first total hospital information system by seamlessly integrating these systems together. To achieve this goal, we took three-tiered systems integration approach : network level, database level, and workstation level integration.There are 3 loops of networks in SNUH : proprietary star network for host computer based HIS, Ethernet based hospital LAN for OCS and RIS, and ATM based network for PACS. They are linked together at the backbone level to allow high speed communication between these systems. We have developed special communication modules for each system that allow data interchange between different databases and computer platforms. We have also developed an integrated workstation in which both the OCS and PACS application programs run on a single computer in an integrated manner allowing the clinical users to access and display radiological images as well as textual clinical information within a single user environment.A study is in progress toward a total hospital information system in SNUH by seamlessly integrating the main hospital information resources such as HIS, OCS, PACS. With the threetiered systems integration approach, we could successfully integrate the systems from the network level to the user application level.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<title>HIS/RIS/PACS integration toward total hospital information system</title>

et al. 1997

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Multimedia features of a dynamically adaptive telemedicine system

Chimiak

Rainer

1996

Proceedings of HICSS-29: 29th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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An adaptive multi-disciplinary telemedicine system

Chimiak

Rainer

Cook³

Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Image Management and Communication (IMAC 95)

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Telemedicine is often assumed to apply to all medical services delivered over a telecommunications channel. However, In this paper, a dynamically adaptive multi-disciplinary workstation (DAMDW) is discussed which is usable by a signifcant number of specialists and primary care physicians which not only adapts to the specialty of the physician, but also to the bandwidth available to the participating health care centers. The telemedicine system architecture described easily incorporates advances in computer and communication technology that minimizes early obsolescence. In addition, the system maximizes remote logistical support providing sign$-cant operational cost reduction. The DAMDW is a based on the Unix Operating system with software components which can be used on various computer architectures that provides cost alternatives during the system acquisition process. The DAMD W incorporates informatics interfaces as well as commercial videoconferencing sofhvare and videoconferencing software obtained using anonymous ftp on the Internet.

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<title>Rapid HIS, RIS, PACS Integration Using Graphical CASE Tools</title>

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

<title>HIS/RIS/PACS integration toward total hospital information system</title>

<title>HIS/RIS/PACS integration toward total hospital information system</title>

Multimedia features of a dynamically adaptive telemedicine system

An adaptive multi-disciplinary telemedicine system

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