stanley lam department of computer science university of maryland

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Searching Electronic Health Records for Temporal Patterns A Case Study with Azyxxi http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/patternFinderInAzyxxii. Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland. Previous Work at HCIL. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Stanley LamDepartment of Computer Science

University of Maryland

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Page 2: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Searching Categorical Histories with PatternFinder: Query Support for Electronic Health Records (Fails VAST 06)

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Page 3: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

LifeLines for Visualizing Patient Records (Plaisant AMIA 98)

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Page 4: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

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Page 5: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

PatternFinder 2 PatternFinder for Amalga

Visual query interface style

Progressive querying Flat-file data source

Amalga-esque query interface style

Job-based querying SQL Server data

source

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Page 6: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

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Page 7: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Relational operators “relative increase greater than X” “relative increase greater than X%” “relative decrease greater than X” “relative decrease greater than X%” “less than value in event X” “equal to value in event X “not equal to value in event X”

“within X prior to (relative)” “within X following (relative)” “after X (relative)” “before X (relative)” “is equal to (relative)” 

“equal to value in event X” “not equal to value in event X”

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Page 8: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

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LifeLines style◦ Hashes of varying

lengths & colors, indicating each event

Ball-and-Chain style◦ Circles linked by lines,

indicating event sequences

Align-by options

Page 9: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Domain-agnostic◦ Additional level of abstraction

Contextual problems◦ Limited domain knowledge

Performance◦ Millions of rows◦ Over 7 terabytes of data

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Page 10: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Query complexity

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Database size

Page 11: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Tab-based interface◦ One tab for each event◦ Replaced with inline approach

Buttons and checkbox galore◦ Options and functionality were all shown directly

on the interface◦ Replaced with menu bar

Contextual clues

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Page 12: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Domain-agnostic◦ No metadata

Dynamic Reporting of Generic Result Data

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Page 13: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Evaluation at Washington Hospital Center

Direct Amalga Integration

Multi-table / multi-view query construction

Exporting the data

Alarm-based querying / repeating queries

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Page 15: Stanley Lam Department of Computer Science University of Maryland

Ben Shneiderman, Ph.D Catherine Plaisant, Ph.D

Michael Gillam, MD (Microsoft)

Mark Smith, MD David Roseman, MHA Greg Marchand, MD

Partial support provided by Washington Hospital Center

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