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Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

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Page 1: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary

James J. Cimino, M.D.

Department of Medical Informatics

Columbia University

Page 2: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

old slides

• type 2, 3 and 4

• medline button screens

Page 3: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

One-Stop Information Shopping?

InformationResources

World Wide Web(The Hyperdocument)

Biblio-graphic

Database

Textbook

ExpertSystem

CommunityPractitioner

Page 4: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

One-Touch Information Shopping

InformationResources

World Wide Web(The Facilitator)

Biblio-graphic

Database

Textbook

ExpertSystem

CommunityPractitioner

Page 5: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Building Infobuttons to the Web

PatientData

UserProfile

CareSetting

Context

QueryGenerator

SourceSelection

QueryTransfer

QuerySelection

ResultsRetrieval

Page 6: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Clinical Information System

Method 1 - Use the Data

• Extract concepts directly from patient data

Cholesterol Guideline

CholesterolLevel

Medline

PulmonaryCongestion

Webpath

PulmonaryCongestion

CholesterolLevel

PulmonaryCongestion

Page 7: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Screen shots - 10

• Cholesterol results to guideline– chem20– What diet?– Recommendation lipid lowering agent

• X-ray reports to variety of Web resources– X-ray report– Findings– Questions– Medline results– Medline abstract– second set of questions– Webpath

Page 8: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Medical Entities Dictionary

Method 2 - Link Data to Source

• Use literal data associated with concepts

Clinical Information System

Drug/Diet Interactions

DIG.html

Physician's Desk Reference

Lanoxin Tablets

Digoxin 0.125mg TabInteraction Code: "DIG"Trade Name: "Lanoxin"

Digoxin 0.125mg Tab

Page 9: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

more screen shots - 4

• Patient medications to drug references

– drug order– diet info– PDR– PDR

Page 10: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Method 3 - Get Related Concepts

• Extract concepts directly from patient data

Medical Entities Dictionary

Clinical Information System

Cholesterol Level

Cholesterol Level Medline

Cholesterol

Cholesterol DXplain

HypercholesterolemiaHypercholesterolemia

Page 11: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

screen shots galore - 7

• Laboratory tests to Medline– Chem20– Question list– DXplain Diseases (list)– DXplain Disease (result)

• Laboratory tests to DXplain– Chem20– List of findings– Differential diagnosis

Page 12: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Conclusions

• Controlled vocabularies help:– predict information need– select appropriate resource– automate the query process

• The Web makes the rest easy• One-touch shopping: improves usability• Lowering barriers to use improves

usefulness

Page 13: Access to Information Sources through Controlled Vocabulary James J. Cimino, M.D. Department of Medical Informatics Columbia University

Acknowledgments

• Gai Elhanan

• Socrates Socratous

• Qing Zeng

• National Library of Medicine

www.cpmc.columbia.edu/cisdemo/infobutton