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23
May, 2013
Thursday

Finding a Needle in a Haystack

Abstract

Some might call it “data mining on steroids.” But the organizer of an ambitious research project at Montefiore Medical Center in New York describes it as “asking clinically cogent questions of ragged data while respecting the need for user flexibility.”
No matter what you call it, the Clinical Looking Glass project, headed by Eran Bellin, M.D., is taking data mining to the next level. The application, 10 years in the making, is enabling some 250 physicians to conduct their own ad hoc research studies. Some are as simple as identifying all patients taking a drug that has been recalled. Others are far more complex, such as assessing whether a certain type of filter is beneficial to patients with blood clots.

Anderson, Howard J. "Finding a needle in a haystack." Health Data Management 16, no. 10 (October 1, 2008): 58, 60.  

3 October 2008

Bibliographic Data

Title:

Finding a Needle in a Haystack

Author(s):

Anderson, Howard J.

Journal

Health Data Management, 16(10), pp. 58, 60
(2008-10-01)

URL:

Full article

PMID:

18980012

Keyword(s):

Data Mining, Information Retrieval, Information Storage, Medical Informatics, Organizational Case Studies, Research, Secondary Data Use, United States

Citation:

Anderson, Howard J. "Finding a needle in a haystack." Health Data Management 16, no. 10 (October 1, 2008): 58, 60.  

Other Publications

In ICMCC Database

All Health Data Management articles (27).

Other article(s) by

Howard J. Anderson (13).

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