Abstract
A description is given of the organization of a computerized system whose purpose is to ascertain the presence of functional impairments in the liver and to evaluate their seriousness. The system is composed of categorical rules and decision procedures. The symptoms and the anamnestic data of given patient trigger the categorical rules which constrain the set of hypothesizable impairments. This set of hypotheses acts as a focus of attention of the system by allowing the selection of the bioclinical tests more relevant to determine the seriousness of those impairments. The outcome of the selected tests are input to the decision procedures operating on the basis of fuzzy relations which allow a quantitative evaluation of the seriousness of the hypothesized impairments.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Lesmo, L., Saitta, L., & Torasso, P. (1980). COMPUTER-AIDED EVALUATION OF LIVER FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT. In Proceedings - Annual Symposium on Computer Applications in Medical Care (pp. 181–189). IEEE.
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