Suggestions for a Web based universal exchange and inference language for medicine

Suggestions for a web based universal exchange and inference language for medicine. Continuity of patient care with PCAST disaggregation

“…PCAST also stated, "The physician would be able to securely search for, retrieve, and display these privacyprotected data elements in much the way that web surfers retrieve results from a search engine when they type in a simple query." Consequently, we argued [1] that development of the medical SW would best satisfy the PCAST proposal. It would also enable clinical decision support systems (CDSS) that have been developing for many years, though traditionally as "off line" expert systems using human experts to type in rules held locally [16].…”

“…[5][6][7][8]). Our Q-UEL approach [1,8] is rooted in quantum mechanics (QM) [9,10]. Not least, information exchange in COC increases the demand for innovation in security and privacy, one of several controversial aspects discussed in Section 1.2. archives to aggregate data for an individual.…”

“…ref [2]) and authoritative medical text using XML-like tags as artifacts. 1 However, we see many of the same considerations in the continuity of care (COC) for a patient, where the most important artifact is just one patient's electronic health record (EHR), or a subset of information on it, exchanged between stakeholders (healthcare providers, authorized players) such as the patient, physician and pharmacist. Our particular use of the term COC in this report applies when stakeholders are in different institutions, networks of care such as accountable care organizations [3], and even different countries.…”

“…We recently made suggestions for a web-based universal exchange and inference language (Q-UEL) for medicine [1], based on generating medical knowledge by data mining many patient records (e.g. ref [2]) and authoritative medical text using XML-like tags as artifacts.…”

Health Analytics, Economics and Medicine toward a 21<sup>st</sup> Century Health Care System

“…Although text has always been the default way of storing information for hundreds of years, time, personal and cost constraints prohibit bringing texts into well-structured formats [61]. Text mining has become a burgeoning new field that aims at gleaning meaningful information from natural language text, and there has been increasing demand for innovative text mining methods; see [62] that also contains a number of text mining tools for clinical and research applications.…”