Professor of Biomedical Informatics, Arizona State University (Seasonal); Adjunct Professor of Biomedical Informatics, Columbia University; Adjunct Professor of Health Policy and Research, Weill Cornell Medical College; Scholar in Residence, New Yor
Internal Medicine
Dr. Edward H. Shortliffe, MD
Edward Shortliffe practices Internal Medicine. He went to Stanford University School of Medicine. Stanford University School of Medicine is a one of the best medicals schools. Stanford University School of Medicine is ranked 2 in research and 25 in primary care medicine He received awards:"Elected Member" and "Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare". Edward Shortliffe is also a published doctor. He has 99 publication published. The most recent publication is: Computerized consultation system for selection of antimicrobial therapy.
Publications
- A Proposal for Financially Sustainable Population Health Organizations.
- Clinical Informatics: Prospects for a New Medical Subspecialty.
- Lessons Learned from a Health Record Bank Start-up.
- Putting health IT on the path to success.
- President's column: subspecialty certification in clinical informatics.
- AMIA president's column: AMIA's corporate relations activities.
- A global travelers' electronic health record template standard for personal health records.
- AMIA president's column: AMIA and HIT policy activities.
- In memoriam: darlene p vian.
- AMIA president's message.
- Biomedical informatics: changing what physicians need to know and how they learn.
- Anticipating and addressing the unintended consequences of health IT and policy: a report from the AMIA 2009 Health Policy Meeting.
- Biomedical informatics in the education of physicians.
- Commentary: Informatics in biomedicine and health care.
- Don E. Detmer and the American Medical Informatics Association: an appreciation.
- Presentation of the 2008 Morris F. Collen Award to Robert A. Greenes.
- New JBI emphasis on translational bioinformatics.
- Cognitive and learning sciences in biomedical and health instructional design: A review with lessons for biomedical informatics education.
- Discerning patterns of human immunodeficiency virus risk in healthy young adults.
- Strategic action in health information technology: why the obvious has taken so long.
- CPOE and the facilitation of medication errors.
- Risky decisions despite counter evidence: modeling a culture of safer sexual practices.
- Design and implementation of the GLIF3 guideline execution engine.
- A cognitive taxonomy of medical errors.
- GLIF3: a representation format for sharable computer-interpretable clinical practice guidelines.
- The InterMed approach to sharable computer-interpretable guidelines: a review.
- GESDOR - a generic execution model for sharing of computer-interpretable clinical practice guidelines.
- Comparing computer-interpretable guideline models: a case-study approach.
- Training synergies between medical informatics and health services research: successes and challenges.
- Support for guideline development through error classification and constraint checking.
- GLEE--a model-driven execution system for computer-based implementation of clinical practice guidelines.
- Toward a cognitive taxonomy of medical errors.
- Extended attributes of event monitor systems for criteria-based notification modalities.
- Doctors, patients, and computers: will information technology dehumanize health-care delivery?
- The coming of age of artificial intelligence in medicine.
- The public health informatics infrastructure: anticipating its role in cancer.
- The application of certainty factors to neural computing for rule discovery.
- Biomedical informatics in the desert--a new and unique program at Arizona State University.
- Training the next generation of informaticians: the impact of "BISTI" and bioinformatics--a report from the American College of Medical Informatics.
- 50 years of informatics research on decision support: what''s next.
- On exemplary scientific conduct regarding submission of manuscripts to biomedical informatics journals.
- Representation primitives, process models and patient data in computer-interpretable clinical practice guidelines: a literature review of guideline representation models.
- Issues and opportunities in public health informatics: a panel discussion.
- Toward a representation format for sharable clinical guidelines.
- Sharable representation of clinical guidelines in GLIF: relationship to the Arden Syntax.
- Using features of Arden Syntax with object-oriented medical data models for guideline modeling.
- Evaluating the performance of a computer-based consultant.
- Computerized consultation system for selection of antimicrobial therapy.
- Computer-based consultations in clinical therapeutics: explanation and rule acquisition capabilities of the MYCIN system.
- T-HELPER: automated support for community-based clinical research.
- Thomas: building Bayesian statistical expert systems to aid in clinical decision making.
- Patient records and computers.
- Medical informatics and clinical decision making: the science and the pragmatics.
- Developing trends in clinical computing.
- Temporal representation of clinical algorithms using expert-system and database tools.
- Medical informatics. An emerging academic discipline and institutional priority.
- Testing reality: the introduction of decision-support technologies for physicians.
- Research training in medical informatics: the Stanford experience.
- A methodology for generating computer-based explanations of decision-theoretic advice.
- A computational model of reasoning from the clinical literature.
- A therapy planning architecture that combines decision theory and artificial intelligence techniques.
- Advanced computing for medicine.
- Computer programs to support clinical decision making.
- Reasoning from the clinical literature: a "distance" metric.
- Knowledge engineering for a clinical trial advice system: uncovering errors in protocol specification.
- Graphical access to medical expert systems: III. Design of a knowledge acquisition environment.
- Graphical access to medical expert systems: I. Design of a knowledge engineer''s interface.
- Graphical access to medical expert systems: II. Design of an interface for physicians.
- Choice and explanation in medical management: a multiattribute model of artificial intelligence approaches.
- Medical expert systems--knowledge tools for physicians.
- Improvements in data collection through physician use of a computer-based chemotherapy treatment consultant.
- The treatment advice of a computer-based cancer chemotherapy protocol advisor.
- Update on ONCOCIN: a chemotherapy advisor for clinical oncology.
- An artificial intelligence program to advise physicians regarding antimicrobial therapy.
- Expert Systems Research.
- PUFF: an expert system for interpretation of pulmonary function data.
- Reasoning methods in medical consultation systems: artificial intelligence approaches.
- Computer-assisted decision making in medicine.
- The science of biomedical computing.
- Explanatory power for medical expert systems: studies in the representation of causal relationships for clinical consultations.
- An analysis of physician attitudes regarding computer-based clinical consultation systems.
- Thyroid carcinoma with spinal cord compression.
- The computer as clinical consultant.
- Artificial intelligence.
- Computer-based screening of patients with HIV/AIDS for clinical-trial eligibility.
- Dehumanization of patient care--are computers the problem or the solution?
- When decision support doesn't support.
- Medical informatics meets medical education.
- Traditional medical records as a source of clinical data in the outpatient setting.
- Clinical information systems in the era of managed care.
- Health care professional workstations: where are we now? ... where should we be tomorrow?
- The adolescence of AI in medicine: will the field come of age in the ''90s?
- Graphical access to medical expert systems: V. Integration with continuous-speech recognition.
- Contextual models of clinical publications for enhancing retrieval from full-text databases.
- A model of clinical query management that supports integration of biomedical information over the World Wide Web.
- The PEN-Ivory project: exploring user-interface design for the selection of items from large controlled vocabularies of medicine.
- The federal role in the health information infrastructure: a debate of the pros and cons of government intervention.
- Collaborative medical informatics research using the Internet and the World Wide Web.
Schools
Stanford University
Massachusetts General Hospital
Stanford Hospitals and Clinics
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Elected Member
- Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Education
-
Stanford University -
Massachusetts General Hospital -
Stanford University School of Medicine
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