vespa@ssyx.ucsc.edu (Adam Alexander Margulies) (06/25/88)
Recently in "Macintosh Today" there was mnention of an "Interactive
Medical Record" (IMR) system that was developed at Dartmouth Medical School, and
something called "The Electric Cadaver" being developed at Stanford Medical
School. Both systems use hypermedia in their approach to organizing medical
data.
My question is, does anyone have information on how I can acquire
these programs? Any reply is appreciated.
I said, type it NOW, Adam! || ||Adam Margulies |
\ ||_ /| ||ARPA: vespa@ucscb.ucsc.edu |
||\`o_O' ||BITNET: vespa@ucsci.BITNET |
|| ( ) ||UUCP: ...!ucbvax!ucscc!ssyx!vespa |
----------------------------||--mU-m-||WEIRD:vespa%ssyx.ucsc.edu@RELAY.CS.NET |
|DISCLAIMER: ||ATT: (408)429-8868 |
| These are NOT my opinions. They are my dog's. |WBD.MDC%OFFICE-8.ARPA@BU-IT.BU.EDU (William Daul / McAir / McDonnell-Douglas Corp) (06/27/88)
message
Regarding "The Electric Cadaver" - get intouch with Steve at:
Freedman, Steve (STANFORD)
EMAIL UNKNOWN
(415) 725-6618 (w)
(415) 322-4024
Division of Human Anatomy
Advanced Media Research Group
HRP / Anatomy Building, Room 6
Stanford University School of Medicine
Stanford, CA 94305sac@well.UUCP (Steve Cisler) (06/30/88)
The cadaver program was developed by Dr. Steven Freedman of Stanford Medical School, Dept. of Anatomy. His program works with HyperCard and a videodisk player. PReviously, he was working on a medical reference work that combined CD-ROM and hypertext.
sac@well.UUCP (Steve Cisler) (06/30/88)
Freedman's email address: xmu.xfs@forsythe.stanford.edu