Automated anaesthesia record systems

被引:12
作者
Heinrichs, W
Monk, S
Eberle, B
机构
[1] Klinik für Anaesthesiologie,
[2] Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz,undefined
来源
ANAESTHESIST | 1997年 / 46卷 / 07期
关键词
anaesthesia record systems; artificial intelligence; data base structures; computer application; man-machine interfacing; quality control;
D O I
10.1007/s001010050439
中图分类号
R614 [麻醉学];
学科分类号
100217 ;
摘要
The introduction of electronic anaesthesia documentation systems was attempted as early as in 1979, although their efficient application has become reality only in the past few years. The advantages of the electronic protocol are apparent: Continuous high quality documentation, comparability of data due to the availability of a data bank, reduction in the workload of the anaesthetist and availability of additional data. Disadvantages of the electronic protocol have also been discussed in the literature. By going through the process of entering data on the course of the anaesthetic procedure on the protocol sheet, the information is mentally absorbed and evaluated by the anaesthetist. This information may, however, be lost when the data are recorded fully automatically - without active involvement on the part of the anaesthetist. Recent publications state that by using intelligent alarms and/or integrated displays manual record keeping is no longer necessary for anaesthesia vigilance. The technical design of automated anaesthesia records depends on an integration of network technology into the hospital. It will be appropriate to connect the systems to the Internet, but safety requirements have to be followed strictly. Concerning the database, client server architecture as well as language standards like SQL should be used. Object oriented databases will be available in the near future. Another future goal of automated anaesthesia record systems will be using knowledge based technologies within these systems. Drug interactions, disease related anaesthetic techniques and other information sources can be integrated. At this time, almost none of the commercially available systems has matured to a point where their purchase can be recommended without reservation. There is still a lack of standards for the subsequent exchange of data and a solution to a number of ergonomic problems still remains to be found. Nevertheless, electronic anaesthesia protocols will be required in the near future. The advantages of accurate documentation and quality control in the presence of careful planning outweigh cost considerations by far.
引用
收藏
页码:574 / 582
页数:13
相关论文
共 37 条
  • [1] AHNEFELD FW, 1993, ANASTH INTENSIVMED, V10, P331
  • [2] AHNEFELD FW, 1993, ANASTH INTENSIVMED, V10, P330
  • [3] EFFECT OF AUTOMATIC RECORD-KEEPING ON VIGILANCE AND RECORD-KEEPING TIME
    ALLARD, J
    DZWONCZYK, R
    YABLOK, D
    BLOCK, FE
    MCDONALD, JS
    [J]. BRITISH JOURNAL OF ANAESTHESIA, 1995, 74 (05) : 619 - 626
  • [4] APPLE HP, 1982, MED INSTRUM, V16, P69
  • [5] BASHEIN G, 1985, ANESTH ANALG, V64, P425
  • [6] BIERMANN E, 1993, ANASTH INTENSIVMED, V34, P64
  • [7] AN EXPERT-SYSTEM TO TEACH TROUBLESHOOTING OF COMMON PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE AUTOMATED ANESTHESIA RECORDKEEPER
    BLOCK, FE
    REYNOLDS, KM
    MCDONALD, JS
    [J]. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MONITORING, 1995, 11 (03): : 207 - 211
  • [8] BURGGRAAF J, 1987, ANASTH INTENSIVMED, V28, P154
  • [9] Cognitive integration of data in intensive care and anaesthesia
    Cole, WG
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MONITORING AND COMPUTING, 1996, 13 (02): : 77 - 79
  • [10] COMPUTERIZED PATIENT ANESTHESIA RECORDS - LESS TIME AND BETTER QUALITY THAN MANUALLY PRODUCED ANESTHESIA RECORDS
    EDSALL, DW
    DESHANE, P
    GILES, C
    DICK, D
    SLOAN, B
    FARROW, J
    [J]. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL ANESTHESIA, 1993, 5 (04) : 275 - 283