Computers in Obstetrics and GynecologyKevin J. Dalton, T. Chard The rapid progress of the computer, both in terms of size and capability, along with continued reduced prices and forays into the field of medicine has led to what is often termed the new medical revolution. While the future of the computer in medicine cannot be predicted, it can safely be said that it will certainly have a powerful impact on the practice of medicine, and those who educate themselves on the possibilities and applications as they come along will appreciate its contribution to the full. Computers in Obstetrics and Gynecology gives the reader an overview of the current situation of medical computing, with particular relevance to obstetrics and gynecology. |
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1990 Elsevier Science actocardiogram algorithms anomalies applications assessment automated B.V. Biomedical Division Caesarean section cancer cell cervical dilatation Chard clinical CMD system computer system computerized Computers in Obstetrics database Decserver defined developed diagnosis disc display Doppler electronic evaluation example expert systems fetal breathing fetal distress fetal heart rate fetal monitoring fetal movement fetus FHR variability FHR/UA frequency functions graph graphics Gynecol Gynecology K.J. Dalton hardware hospital infertility information system input interactive labor liability magnetic field magnetic resonance imaging maternal Mattison measurement medicine methods microcomputer nuclear magnetic nuclear magnetic moments Obstetrics and Gynecology patient perform perinatal physician placenta pregnancy problem processing Publishers B.V. Biomedical pulse quantitative record registry risk scanner Science Publishers B.V. screen signal sperm standard strict liability techniques tion tissue ultrasonic ultrasound uterine activity values videodisc visual