1.Experience of Use of the Automated Chemistry Analyzer Cobas(R) 6000<501(2)> to Improve Work Flow of Emergency Chemistry Laboratory.
Byung Chul KIM ; Young Ik SEO ; Yong Hyun KIM ; Min Sook SEO ; Do Ee LEE ; Tae Youn CHOI ; Jeong Won SHIN ; Rojin PARK
Journal of Laboratory Medicine and Quality Assurance 2009;31(2):247-253
BACKGROUND: Soon Chun Hyang University Hospital emergency laboratory introduced Cobas(R) 6000
Emergencies
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Workflow
2.Preliminary clinical application verification of complete digital workflow of design lips symmetry reference plane based on posed smile.
Shu Ting QIU ; Yu Jia ZHU ; Shi Min WANG ; Fei Long WANG ; Hong Qiang YE ; Yi Jiao ZHAO ; Yun Song LIU ; Yong WANG ; Yong Sheng ZHOU
Journal of Peking University(Health Sciences) 2022;54(1):193-199
OBJECTIVE:
To automatically construct lips symmetry reference plane (SRP) based on posed smile, and to evaluate its advantages over conventional digital aesthetic design.
METHODS:
Eighteen subjects' three-dimensional facial and dentition data were gathered in this study. The lips SRP of experimental groups were used with the standard weighted Procrustes analysis (WPA) algorithm and iterative closest point (ICP), respectively. A reference plane defined by experts based on regional ICP algorithm, served as the truth plane. The angle error values between the lips SRP of WPA algorithm in the experimental groups and the truth plane were evaluated in this study, and the lips SRP of ICP algorithm of the experimental groups was calculated in the same way. The lips SRP based on posed smile as a reference for aesthetic design and evaluate preliminary clinical application.
RESULTS:
The average angle error between the lips SRP of WPA algorithm and the truth plane was 1.78°±1.24°, which was smaller than that between the lips SRP of ICP and the truth plane 7.41°±4.31°. There were significant differences in the angle errors among the groups (P < 0.05). In the aesthetic design of anterior teeth, automatically constructing the lips SRP of WPA algorithm based on posed smile and the original symmetry plane by re-ference compared with the prosthetic design, the subjects' scores on the lips SRP of WPA algorithm based on posed smile (8.48±0.57) were higher than those on the original symmetry plane (5.20±1.31).
CONCLUSION
Automatically constructing the lips SRP of WPA algorithm based on posed smile was more accurate than ICP algorithm, which was consistent with the truth plane. Moreover, it can provide an important reference for oral aesthetic diagnosis and aesthetic analysis of the restoration effect. In the aesthetic design of anterior teeth, automatically constructing the lips SRP of WPA algorithm based on posed smile can improve the patients' satisfaction in esthetic rehabilitation.
Esthetics, Dental
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Humans
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Lip
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Smiling
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Tooth
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Workflow
3.PubMed's revamped management system is paying off.
Journal of Periodontal & Implant Science 2017;47(2):64-65
No abstract available.
PubMed
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Information Management
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Information Storage and Retrieval Workflow
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National Library of Medicine
5.Preliminary clinical application of complete digital workflow of design and manufacturing occlusal splint for sleep bruxism.
Shi Min WANG ; Zheng LI ; Guan Bo WANG ; Hong Qiang YE ; Yun Song LIU ; Dai TONG ; Wen Hui GAO ; Yong Sheng ZHOU
Journal of Peking University(Health Sciences) 2019;51(1):105-110
OBJECTIVE:
To establish a complete workflow of digital design and manufacturing occlusal splint for sleep bruxism, which can be preliminarily applied in clinical use, thus observe the clinical efficacy.
METHODS:
Twenty-four patients with sleep bruxism were recruited in the study and randomly divided into two groups by using random number tables. Digital-occlusal-splint (experimental group) treatment plan and traditional-occlusal-splint (control-group) treatment plan were carried out for each group, respectively. For experimental group, digital models of patients' both dental arches and the occlusion relationship after elevation were captured using an intraoral scanner. The occlusal splint was carried out by computer aided design/computer aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM), including splint designing and milling. For control group, the traditional soft occlusal splint was fabricated by vacuum laminator. The two kinds of occlusal splints were tried in the patients from each group, and the occlusal contacts were tested respectively by T-scan analysis system, which recorded the changes of occlusal indicators in the two groups. The retention, appearance and occlusal comfort degree were evaluated by the two groups of patients. Mann-Whitney test was performed with IBM SPSS 20.0 software, and bilateral test was performed. P<0.05 was considered to be statistically significant.
RESULTS:
The complete workflow of digital design and manufacturing occlusal splint was successfully established. During the clinical use, there was no statistical difference in the retention evaluation of two kinds of occlusal splints between the two groups of patients (Z=-0.538, P=0.590). The appearance score (Z=2.038, P=0.042) and the occlusal comfort score (Z=-2.579, P=0.010) of the experimental group were higher than those of the control group, with statistically significant differences. The T-scan analysis results showed that only the second molar on both sides of the traditional occlusal splint had occlusal contact in intercupsal position, while the digital occlusal splint had stable and bilaterally balanced contact between the maxillary and mandibular teeth. Furthermore, the occlusal force was uniformly distributed in the experimental group.
CONCLUSION
The complete workflow of digital occlusal splint improves the occlusal design, greatly simplifies and optimizes the traditional process of making occlusal splint. This new method is resource-saving and environmental-friendly, and it is able to serve patients more conveniently and efficiently.
Dental Arch
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Dental Occlusion
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Humans
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Occlusal Splints
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Sleep Bruxism
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Workflow
6.Efficiency of an Automated Reception and Turnaround Time Management System for the Phlebotomy Room.
Soon Gyu YUN ; Jeong Won SHIN ; Eun Su PARK ; Hae In BANG ; Jung Gu KANG
Annals of Laboratory Medicine 2016;36(1):49-54
BACKGROUND: Recent advances in laboratory information systems have largely been focused on automation. However, the phlebotomy services have not been completely automated. To address this issue, we introduced an automated reception and turnaround time (TAT) management system, for the first time in Korea, whereby the patient's information is transmitted directly to the actual phlebotomy site and the TAT for each phlebotomy step can be monitored at a glance. METHODS: The GNT5 system (Energium Co., Ltd., Korea) was installed in June 2013. The automated reception and TAT management system has been in operation since February 2014. Integration of the automated reception machine with the GNT5 allowed for direct transmission of laboratory order information to the GNT5 without involving any manual reception step. We used the mean TAT from reception to actual phlebotomy as the parameter for evaluating the efficiency of our system. RESULTS: Mean TAT decreased from 5:45 min to 2:42 min after operationalization of the system. The mean number of patients in queue decreased from 2.9 to 1.0. Further, the number of cases taking more than five minutes from reception to phlebotomy, defined as the defect rate, decreased from 20.1% to 9.7%. CONCLUSIONS: The use of automated reception and TAT management system was associated with a decrease of overall TAT and an improved workflow at the phlebotomy room.
Automation, Laboratory
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Efficiency, Organizational/*standards
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Phlebotomy/*statistics & numerical data
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Republic of Korea
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Time Factors
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Workflow
7.Digital workflow coupling conic retention for the immediate restoration of adjacent posterior implants.
Jia LUO ; Yu ZHANG ; Hong Yan CUI ; Ning ZHU ; Hui Dan SHEN ; Ping DI ; Ye LIN
Journal of Peking University(Health Sciences) 2020;52(5):964-970
OBJECTIVE:
To evaluate the digital workflow coupling conic retention for the immediate restoration of adjacent posterior implants.
METHODS:
The patients with adjacent teeth missing in the posterior jaw seeking for implant restoration in the Department of Implantology, Peking University School and Hospital of Stomatology from March, 2017 to February, 2018 were recruited. After implant placement and commercial conic retention coping delivery, the patient had an intraoral scan for digital impression, and the computer-assisted design/computer-assisted manufacturing (CAD/CAM) technology was used for the fabrication of the immediate splinted prosthesis, which was made of polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) and loaded immediately after delivery. Six months later, all the temporary prostheses were replaced by the permanent ones made of monolithic zirconia with CAD/CAM technology as well. The parallel periapical films were taken for the temporary and permanent prostheses post-delivery. The clinical effect of this workflow was evaluated by indices including the survival rates of implants and prostheses, the change of marginal bone level, and the implant-related and prosthesis-related complications; before the final restoration, the Visual Analogue Score (VAS) was used to evaluate the satisfaction of the patients.
RESULTS:
Ten patients (4 males and 6 females, 55.5 years old for average) were recruited. Totally 34 implants were placed; 14 prostheses were fabricated, temporary and permanent, respectively. After an observation period from 4 to 14 months, the survival rate for implants and prostheses were both 100%; the marginal bone level of the implants were (1.06±0.97) mm and (0.96±0.82) mm, immediate post-operation and 6 months later, respectively. The difference was not statistically significant (P>0.05). Neither implant- nor prostheses- related complications were observed. And the VAS of the patients' satisfaction was 87.2.
CONCLUSION
For the adjacent posterior implants, the immediate prostheses manufactured by digital workflow, coupling conic retention, were clinically feasible and patient-satisfactory.
Computer-Aided Design
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Patient Satisfaction
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Prostheses and Implants
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Prosthesis Implantation
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Workflow
8.Korea University Medical Network System-Laboratory (KUMNET-LAB) (I).
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 1997;17(4):681-687
BACKGROUND: Korea university Gyro Hospital has run the KULAB system successfully since 1985, the increasing amount of hospital information made us the need for new system with larger capacity. We began to transform the KULAB, LIS only to the wly developed KUMNET-LAB, OCS system and we report our experience. METHODS: We used 5290 (Sequent, USA) with main memory of 128 megabyte and hard disk of 6.3 gigabyte as main completer, ORAGLE 7.2 (Oracle, USA) as database, fifteen 486 PCs, eight printers and seven barcode printers in the laboratory. A LAN was built. Pro-C was used in interface between the outpatient cashier and LIS. The Power builder (PentaKorea, USA) and Forms (Oracle, USA) and visual basic were used in interface between LIS and autoanalyzer. It took one month to analyse laboratory work flow and 2 months to programming by 2 programmers from the commercial vendor, ICM (Information & Communication Management Inc.). All laboratorian had taken part in job analyses and evaluations. RESULTS: Our laboratory information system was successfuly implemented without any major problem. The specimen type and emergency status were added to the test code. And the field indicating the sequential position on screen was added to the master to control the position of the test codes on screen. Bar code system was introduced to ample identification as well as specifically assigned specimen number. CONCLUSION: The KULAB system had been used from 1985 through 1995 was successfully transfered to the more efficient new LIS, KUMNET-LAB which is one of the basis of the OCS system (KUMNET).
Automatic Data Processing
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Clinical Laboratory Information Systems
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Commerce
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Emergencies
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Humans
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Korea*
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Local Area Networks
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Memory
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Outpatients
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Workflow
9.Study on User Interface of Pathology Picture Archiving and Communication System.
Dasueran KIM ; Peter KANG ; Jungmin YUN ; Sung Hye PARK ; Jeong Wook SEO ; Peom PARK
Healthcare Informatics Research 2014;20(1):45-51
OBJECTIVES: It is necessary to improve the pathology workflow. A workflow task analysis was performed using a pathology picture archiving and communication system (pathology PACS) in order to propose a user interface for the Pathology PACS considering user experience. METHODS: An interface analysis of the Pathology PACS in Seoul National University Hospital and a task analysis of the pathology workflow were performed by observing recorded video. Based on obtained results, a user interface for the Pathology PACS was proposed. RESULTS: Hierarchical task analysis of Pathology PACS was classified into 17 tasks including 1) pre-operation, 2) text, 3) images, 4) medical record viewer, 5) screen transition, 6) pathology identification number input, 7) admission date input, 8) diagnosis doctor, 9) diagnosis code, 10) diagnosis, 11) pathology identification number check box, 12) presence or absence of images, 13) search, 14) clear, 15) Excel save, 16) search results, and 17) re-search. And frequently used menu items were identified and schematized. CONCLUSIONS: A user interface for the Pathology PACS considering user experience could be proposed as a preliminary step, and this study may contribute to the development of medical information systems based on user experience and usability.
Diagnosis
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Information Systems
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Medical Records
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Pathology*
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Radiology Information Systems
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Seoul
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Task Performance and Analysis
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User-Computer Interface
;
Workflow
10.Full mouth rehabilitation utilizing computer guided implant surgery and CAD/CAM.
Sungjin KIM ; Jung Suk HAN ; Sung Hun KIM ; Hyung In YOON ; In Sung Luke YEO
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2019;57(1):57-65
Computer aided design and manufacturing and implant surgery using a guide template improve restoration-driven implant treatment procedures. This case utilized those digital technologies to make definitive prostheses for a patient. According to the work flow of digital dentistry, cone beam computed tomography established the treatment plan, which was followed to make the guide template for implant placement. The template guided the implants to be installed as planned. The customized abutments and surveyed fixed restorations were digitally designed and made. The metal framework of the removable partial denture was cast from resin pattern using an additive manufacturing technique, and the artificial resin teeth were replaced with the zirconia onlays for occlusal stability. These full mouth rehabilitation procedures provided functionally and aesthetically satisfactory results for the patient.
Computer-Aided Design
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Cone-Beam Computed Tomography
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Dentistry
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Denture, Partial, Removable
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Humans
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Inlays
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Mouth Rehabilitation*
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Mouth*
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Prostheses and Implants
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Tooth
;
Workflow