Publications by authors named "Un Gu Kang"

Objectives: A healthcare decision-making support model and rule management system is proposed based on a personalized rule-based intelligent concept, to effectively manage chronic diseases.

Methods: A Web service was built using a standard message transfer protocol for interoperability of personal health records among healthcare institutions. An intelligent decision service is provided that analyzes data using a service-oriented healthcare rule inference function and machine-learning platform; the rules are extensively compiled by physicians through a developmental user interface that enables knowledge base construction, modification, and integration.

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Objectives: Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) are an effective tool for minimizing the gap between a physician's clinical decision and medical evidence and for modeling the systematic and standardized pathway used to provide better medical treatment to patients.

Methods: In this study, sentences within the clinical guidelines are categorized according to a classification system. We used three clinical guidelines that incorporated knowledge from medical experts in the field of family medicine.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to assess the overdose rates of drugs needing renal adjustments and identify contributing factors.
  • A large dataset of over 23 million inpatient records from a hospital was analyzed, revealing that 5.3% of prescribed drug doses were excessive, particularly in patients with moderate to severe kidney issues (28.2% overdose rate).
  • The analysis found that a small percentage of physicians were responsible for a majority of overdoses, with certain drugs accounting for the bulk of these incidents. Factors like physician experience, prescription workload, and patient renal function were all linked to variations in overdose rates.
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This study is a preliminary analysis of the prescription behavior of residents in a teaching hospital, with respect to nephrotoxic drugs during a 2-month period. The overdose rate was 3%. Only 5.

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