Contact us
|
Home
|
Login
| Users Online: 4044
Feedback
Subscribe
Advertise
Search
Advanced Search
Month wise articles
Figures next to the month indicate the number of articles in that month
2022
March
[
1
]
January
[
10
]
2021
December
[
7
]
November
[
9
]
September
[
8
]
August
[
2
]
July
[
1
]
June
[
4
]
May
[
3
]
April
[
4
]
March
[
7
]
February
[
3
]
January
[
6
]
2020
December
[
2
]
November
[
5
]
October
[
3
]
September
[
2
]
August
[
8
]
July
[
4
]
June
[
2
]
May
[
1
]
April
[
3
]
March
[
3
]
February
[
6
]
January
[
1
]
2019
December
[
6
]
November
[
4
]
September
[
4
]
August
[
3
]
July
[
6
]
June
[
1
]
May
[
2
]
April
[
6
]
March
[
3
]
February
[
4
]
January
[
2
]
2018
December
[
10
]
November
[
4
]
October
[
3
]
September
[
4
]
August
[
1
]
July
[
3
]
June
[
5
]
May
[
4
]
April
[
10
]
March
[
2
]
February
[
4
]
2017
December
[
5
]
November
[
4
]
October
[
3
]
September
[
9
]
July
[
5
]
June
[
2
]
May
[
4
]
April
[
6
]
March
[
6
]
February
[
7
]
2016
December
[
7
]
November
[
5
]
October
[
3
]
September
[
7
]
August
[
1
]
July
[
7
]
May
[
8
]
April
[
7
]
March
[
4
]
February
[
2
]
January
[
5
]
2015
November
[
4
]
October
[
5
]
September
[
5
]
August
[
4
]
July
[
3
]
June
[
19
]
May
[
5
]
April
[
1
]
March
[
5
]
February
[
9
]
January
[
3
]
2014
November
[
2
]
October
[
5
]
September
[
4
]
August
[
6
]
July
[
8
]
June
[
1
]
May
[
3
]
March
[
8
]
February
[
3
]
January
[
4
]
2013
December
[
5
]
November
[
2
]
October
[
4
]
September
[
4
]
August
[
3
]
July
[
3
]
June
[
5
]
May
[
7
]
March
[
18
]
February
[
1
]
January
[
1
]
2012
December
[
6
]
November
[
1
]
October
[
4
]
September
[
4
]
August
[
7
]
July
[
2
]
June
[
1
]
May
[
2
]
April
[
7
]
March
[
6
]
February
[
7
]
January
[
13
]
2011
December
[
3
]
November
[
1
]
October
[
7
]
August
[
9
]
July
[
3
]
June
[
7
]
May
[
3
]
March
[
6
]
February
[
8
]
January
[
6
]
2010
December
[
4
]
November
[
1
]
October
[
6
]
September
[
1
]
August
[
6
]
July
[
6
]
May
[
5
]
» Articles published in the past year
To view other articles click corresponding year from the navigation links on the left side.
All
|
Abstract
|
Book Review
|
Commentary
|
Editorial
|
Letters
|
Original Articles
|
Research Article
|
Review Articles
|
Technical Note
Export selected to
Endnote
Reference Manager
Procite
Medlars Format
RefWorks Format
BibTex Format
Show all abstracts
Show selected abstracts
Export selected to
Add to my list
Technical note:
Standardization in digital pathology: Supplement 145 of the DICOM standards
Rajendra Singh, Lauren Chubb, Liron Pantanowitz, Anil Parwani
J Pathol Inform
2011, 2:23 (11 May 2011)
DOI
:10.4103/2153-3539.80719
PMID
:21633489
As digital slides need a lot of storage space, lack of a singular method to acquire and store these large, two-dimensional images has been a major stumbling block in the universal acceptance of this technology. The DICOMS Standard Committee Working Group 26 has put in a tremendous effort to standardize storage methods so that they are more in line with currently available PACS in most hospitals for storage of radiology images. A recent press release (Supplement 145) of these standards was hailed by one and all involved in the field of digital pathology as it will make it easier for hospitals to integrate digital pathology into their already established systems without adding too much overhead costs. Besides, it will enable different vendors developing the scanners to upgrade their products to storage systems that are common across all systems.
[ABSTRACT]
[HTML Full text]
[PDF]
[Mobile Full text]
[EPub]
[Citations (18) ]
[PubMed]
[Sword Plugin for Repository]
Beta
Technical note:
Reducing patient identification errors related to glucose point-of-care testing
Gaurav Alreja, Namrata Setia, James Nichols, Liron Pantanowitz
J Pathol Inform
2011, 2:22 (11 May 2011)
DOI
:10.4103/2153-3539.80718
PMID
:21633490
Background:
Patient identification (ID) errors in point-of-care testing (POCT) can cause test results to be transferred to the wrong patient's chart or prevent results from being transmitted and reported. Despite the implementation of patient barcoding and ongoing operator training at our institution, patient ID errors still occur with glucose POCT. The aim of this study was to develop a solution to reduce identification errors with POCT.
Materials and Methods:
Glucose POCT was performed by approximately 2,400 clinical operators throughout our health system. Patients are identified by scanning in wristband barcodes or by manual data entry using portable glucose meters. Meters are docked to upload data to a database server which then transmits data to any medical record matching the financial number of the test result. With a new model, meters connect to an interface manager where the patient ID (a nine-digit account number) is checked against patient registration data from admission, discharge, and transfer (ADT) feeds and only matched results are transferred to the patient's electronic medical record. With the new process, the patient ID is checked prior to testing, and testing is prevented until ID errors are resolved.
Results:
When averaged over a period of a month, ID errors were reduced to 3 errors/month (0.015%) in comparison with 61.5 errors/month (0.319%) before implementing the new meters.
Conclusion:
Patient ID errors may occur with glucose POCT despite patient barcoding. The verification of patient identification should ideally take place at the bedside before testing occurs so that the errors can be addressed in real time. The introduction of an ADT feed directly to glucose meters reduced patient ID errors in POCT.
[ABSTRACT]
[HTML Full text]
[PDF]
[Mobile Full text]
[EPub]
[Citations (1) ]
[PubMed]
[Sword Plugin for Repository]
Beta
Research Article:
Interinstitutional and interstate teleneuropathology
Clayton A Wiley, Geoff Murdoch, Anil Parwani, Terry Cudahy, David Wilson, Troy Payner, Kim Springer, Terrence Lewis
J Pathol Inform
2011, 2:21 (11 May 2011)
DOI
:10.4103/2153-3539.80717
PMID
:21633488
Background:
Telemedicine has emerged as an efficient means of distributing professional medical expertise over a broad geographic area with few limitations to the various services that can be provided around the globe. Telepathology is particularly well suited to distributing subspecialty expertise in certain environments in an economical fashion, while preserving centers of excellence.
Materials and Methods:
After a decade of intrainstitutional teleneuropathology for intraoperative consultation, we expanded our practice to cross state lines and communicate between geographically and financially separate medical centers.
Results:
The result was an effective means of distributing neuropathological expertise while at the same time preserving a professional center of excellence. While technical and legal (i.e., physician licensing) barriers were surmounted, expected and unexpected issues related to communication required commitment on the part of multiple individuals with diverse expertise and responsibilities.
Conclusion:
Lessons learned from this successful venture can be used to facilitate future efforts in this ever-growing practical vehicle for distributing pathology subspecialty expertise.
[ABSTRACT]
[HTML Full text]
[PDF]
[Mobile Full text]
[EPub]
[Citations (13) ]
[PubMed]
[Sword Plugin for Repository]
Beta
Sitemap
|
What's New
Feedback
|
Copyright and Disclaimer
|
Privacy Notice
© Journal of Pathology Informatics | Published by Wolters Kluwer -
Medknow
Online since 10
th
March, 2010