Skip to main content

Govt building

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure access Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Medical Informatics

 Subject
Subject Source: Medical Subject Headings

Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:

American Association for Medical Systems and Informatics Records

 Collection
Identifier: MS C 433
Abstract

On August 19, 1981, the American Association for Medical Systems and Informatics (AAMSI) was incorporated. AAMSI's main purpose is to support patient care, teaching, research, and health administration through the development and implementation of computer systems.

Dates: 1972-1984

Edward H. Shortliffe papers

 Collection
Identifier: HMD MS ACC 2013-015
Abstract

UNPROCESSED COLLECTION. Book drafts/galleys, subject files, MYCIN/ON diagnosis decision experiments, research projects and education efforts of the Stanford Medical Computer Science group and later the Stanford Medical Informatics group and Medical Information Sciences Training Program; 1998 Stanford's Introduction to Medical Informatics short course videotapes (26).

Dates: 1970-199?

Edward J. Hinman Medical Informatics Collection

 Collection
Identifier: MS C 547
Abstract Board meeting notes, drafts of by-laws and constitutions, reports, correspondence, conference packets, and publications represent materials collected by Edward J. Hinman during his executive involvement with the activities of six interrelated medical informatics societies from the late 1960s to 1990: Society for Advanced Medical Systems; American Association for Medical Systems and Informatics; Alliance for Engineering in Medicine and Biology; Symposium on Computer Applications in Medical...
Dates: 1969-1990

Helmuth F. Orthner papers

 Collection
Identifier: HMD MS ACC 2016-008
Abstract

UNPROCESSED COLLECTION. Files related to the first SCAMC (Symposium on Computer Applications in Medical Care) annual meetings including event planning records and tape recordings of the proceedings and training sessions. Also Orthner's personal/teaching computer 'Hardware Museum' materials--vacuum tubes, transistors, circuit boards, memory and processing chips, network cabling. His teaching materials were discarded at some point and do not survive.

Dates: 1986-

Lee Lusted papers

 Collection
Identifier: HMD MS ACC 2001-081
Abstract

UNPROCESSED COLLECTION. Materials relating to adaptation of computer methods to medical diagnosis; medical informatics at NLM. Correspondence, publications/reprints, photographs, negatives, reports.

Dates: 1960-1990

Lois F. Lunin papers.

 Collection
Identifier: HMD MS ACC 2011-029

Marsden Scott Blois Papers

 Collection
Identifier: MS C 583
Abstract

Notes, reports, articles and speeches document Dr. Blois' work with biophysics, melanoma and melanin research, and the development of medical informatics.

Dates: 1947-1989

Materials and papers on medical informatics

 Collection
Identifier: HMD MS ACC 796
Abstract

UNPROCESSED COLLECTION. Includes materials from the American College of Medical Informatics Conference on the History of Medical Informatics held at NLM, Nov. 1987; 1 in. videos and audiotapes of the proceedings; books, proceedings, and reports with emphasis on the state of clinical information systems in the mid 1970s; and, unpublished materials such as advertisements for hospital information systems.

Dates: 1974-1994

Morris F. Collen papers

 Collection
Identifier: HMD MS ACC 2003-031
Abstract

UNPROCESSED COLLECTION. Medical informatics pioneer. Contains alphabetical biographical files of leaders in the field of medical informatics--research materials for his secondary history of the discipline.

Dates: 1939-2002

National Library of Medicine (U.S.). Office of the Director, Donald A.B. Lindberg Papers

 Collection
Identifier: MS C 627
Abstract

Donald A.B. Lindberg (1933-) is a scientist who served as the Director of the National Library of Medicine between 1984-2015. Dr. Lindberg pioneered applying computer technology to health care at the University of Missouri and has made notable contributions to information and computer activities in medical diagnosis, artificial intelligence, and educational and outreach programs.

Dates: 1930-2018