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Information Sources for Biomedical Engineering and Medical Informatics

  • Book

  • 260 Pages
  • April 2020
  • Elsevier Science and Technology
  • ID: 4772212

Information Sources for Biomedical Engineering and Medical Informatics presents the skills biomedical engineering researchers require in order to search for, retrieve and assess relevant data and information in their field. The title provides solutions relating to documents, technical standards, dedicated institutions, specialized vocabularies, ontologies and terminologies. Finally, the book gives the techniques and tools required to identify and assess useful information resources in a complex scientific information ecosystem, including how to use advanced scientometric techniques.



  • Provides information resources for biomedical engineering and medical informatics
  • Offers the practical knowledge needed to search for, and assess, data sources in biomedical engineering and medical informatics
  • Covers specialized vocabularies, ontologies and terminologies
  • Introduces relevant information, retrieval techniques and documentary languages

Table of Contents

1. A quick introduction to biomedical engineering and medical informatics 2. Information resources. Typology 3. Reference works for biomedical engineering 4. Scientific and technical journals and document databases 5. Data sets, open repositories and Open Science 6. Patents and Standards 7. Other medical databases 8. Professional associations and institutions 9. Organizing knowledge in biomedical engineering: terminologies, ontologies and vocabularies 10. Assessment of information resources: qualitative and quantitative techniques

Authors

Eito-Brun, Ricardo Ricardo Eito-Brun is an Associate Professor at Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain, where he teaches different subjects related to digital publishing, knowledge organization and information management. Ricardo holds a master degree in Software Engineering from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid and in Documentation and Information Science from University of Granada (Spain) and a doctoral degree from University of Zaragoza (Spain) on the application of distributed collaboration environments and Semantic Web techniques for the description and classification of archival materials. He has been responsible for several large scale content management and web-based publishing projects for companies and public institutions. He is the author of four books on mark-up languages and XML and numerous articles and conference papers in the field of information management.