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HealthCare Infrastructure for a Small Nation

Voice Activated Ontology in Clinic Settings

Slide 1 of 12

The following are required for seamless and secure information management of medical client records:

1) information security and information validity verification

2) fidelity of concept representation and human knowledge

3) organization units of doctor / client information units into data and text warehouse

4) reporting and investigative mechanisms including information retrieval and knowledge management via standard clinical ontology

FUNCTION: The core architecture has a distributed, virtual, database with informational transations and ontology (knowledge of processes). Client information is maintained locally and communicated to other locations on a just in time basis. However, clinical medical ontology is shared globally. The distributed core architecture allows medical staff access to local doctor / patient records, while still being responsive to the system need for reporting (to medical insurance claims, to regional governmental authorities and to the medical research community) and analysis.

ARCHITECTURE: The architecture is based on a model of information flow between thousands of locations using state gesture pairing. (a knowledge operating system working on state gesture pairing is available). A common semiotic language (sign system) is responsive to substructure (statistics) and ultrastructure (category theory) is shared throughout the entire HealthCare Infrastructure for a Small Nation.

TECHNOLOGY: Knowledge engineering and information retrival technologies are to be used at each of seven interfaces. The interfaces are between (1) the doctor or staff to a full text database via voice and typing input, (2) text to context conversion suing knowledge engineering techniques, (3) translation between context representation and a local form based reasoning system based on finite-state constructs, 4) translation between the local system and a global reasoning system based on finite-state constructs, (5) archived in a form based representational system, (6) movement between warehouse and stores, and (7) movement between stores and the community.

 

1999 Paul S. Prueitt