
About
the LIMSource
This site provides detailed information about Laboratory Information Management
Systems (LIMS)
Applications
Links to various application-specific LIMSource pages, such
as pharmaceutical, environmental, biotech, etc.
Calendar
Conferences, trade shows, seminars, etc. that highlight LIMS, informatics,
and lab data management issues
Classified Ads
A careers section of classified ads from organizations seeking LIMS professionals
Guest Book
If you are new to this site, please register with the Guest Book. Registrants
receive free LIMSource online newsletter
Library
- About the Library
- An Introduction to LIMS
- Bookshelf
- LIMSzine
- Magazines/Publications with LIMS Articles
- Interesting Places to Visit
LIMS/Letter
Details about the LIMS/Letter, including an archive of all past issues
and an online ordering form
LIMS
Primer CD
Unique CD-ROM delivers a capsule look at LIMS, from tutorials and advice,
to selected LIMS/Letter articles, to a short list of top LIMS vendors
LIMS
Products & Services
Comprehensive list of LIMS, and lab data automation products and services
available from vendors, consultants, and service/support providers
User Community
Lists of relevant associations as well as details about the LIMS Institute
and LIMS Mailing List User Group
What's New
What's happening in the industry, including new products and vendor announcements
Copyright©LIMSource.
All Rights Reserved. Legal
Notice.
Informatics for the
Clinical Laboratory
Author: Daniel
Cowan
Publisher: Springer
Copyright: Hardcover - Oct 29, 2005
Page Count: 336 pages
Language: English
Cost: $126.48 (US dollars)
ISBN-10: 0387953620
ISBN-13: 978-0387953625
This book highlights all aspects of laboratory informatics, with a focus
on information management and the corresponding hardware and technical processes
involved. In addition to a comprehensive introduction on laboratory informatics,
the book emphasizes the importance of information and resource management
as opposed to simply covering the role of computers that support the information
system.
As a Professor of Pathology and the Director of Laboratory Information Services
at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Dr. Cowan has witnessed
the shift in focus in the laboratory from the information generation to information
management, and increasing resource limitations demand a higher level of management
precision than can be gained from manual methods.
The American Board of Pathology now requires an increasing sophistication
in information management from candidates for certification. Thus, this book
is intended for pathologists and residents in pathology, clinical laboratory
scientists, and laboratory and information managers. Following the broad-based
introduction on laboratory informatics, the book's topics include: computer
basics; development and validation of the laboratory information system; computer
networks; security and confidentiality on computer systems and networks; total
cost of ownership; essential software; interfaces; process modeling; artificial
intelligence and expert systems; bar coding in the laboratory; image analysis
and computer-assisted quantitation; and telepathology.
Bookshelf
|