The "information explosion" in recent decades has made it impossible for practicing physicians (even specialists) to keep up with all the information potentially at their disposal. As a result, it is not surprising that empirical studies have shown that physicians do not always make optimal decisions. Thus, medical expert systems are now available to support - not replace - physicians and healthcare providers in their goal of providing the best possible healthcare to every patient. Knowledge Engineering in Health Informatics is a guide to the creation of such systems. Presenting the core material for courses such as Medical Knowledge Engineering and Expert System Development, it allows non-experts to make diagnostic decisions with the precision and accuracy of medical experts thanks to the help of the computer.
CITATION STYLE
Warner, H. R., Sorenson, D. K., & Bouhaddou, O. (1997). Knowledge Engineering in Health Informatics (p. 262). New York: Springer. Retrieved from http://www.weyrich.com/book_reviews/knowledge_engineering_health.html
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