Radcliffe Cardiology, Jordan Rance; Special Editor: Greg Guillory

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Computers are the necessary substrate for everything that occurs in cardiology, yet computer technology has been implemented in a piecemeal manner.

In order to utilise the enormous capacities that computers offer in handling complex medical information, the data elements must be precisely defined and stored in a uniform manner. In cardiology, national professional societies, led by the American College of Cardiology, are developing data standards along with necessary technical specifications that will help achieve the desired goal of a fully interoperable health information network.

Articles

Electronic Medical Records and Medical Research Databases—Can They Be Synonymous?

Citation:

US Cardiology 2005;2(1):136–9

Hospital to Home Initiative - Reviewing the Goals and Challenges

Citation:

US Cardiology 2011;8(2):84–7

Should a Cardiologist be the Principal Attending Physician or the Consultant to a Hospitalist or General Internist for Cardiovascular Disease Admissions?

Citation:

American Heart Hospital Journal 2011;9(2):81-6

The Negative Effect of Obamacare on Health Care in Ohio

Citation:

American Heart Hospital Journal 2011;9(2):71