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Advanced LIMS Technology : Case Studies and Business Opportunities / edited by J. E. H. Stafford

データ種別 電子ブック
出版者 Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer
出版年 1995
本文言語 英語
大きさ XXIV, 247 p : online resource

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URL 電子ブック


EB0105833

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内容注記 1 LIMS: An automating or informating technology?
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Current LIMS fail to meet business requirements
1.3 Current LIMS automate data management functions
1.4 New LIMS will informate, not automate
1.5 Architecture of an informating system
1.6 Making IT happen
References
2 A model for a comprehensive LIMS
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Strategic design of a LIMS
2.3 What is a LIMS?
2.4 An architecture for a comprehensive LIMS
2.5 A LIMS model
2.6 Definition of a LIMS
2.7 Detailed classification of LIMS functions
2.8 Applying the LIMS model: the selection of a commercial LIMS
2.9 LIMS standards
2.10 Summary
References
3 LIMS in a forensic laboratory
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Objectives of a LIMS
3.3 The system
3.4 The future
3.5 Conclusions
Acknowledgement
4 Application of a LIMS in a pharmaceutical drug metabolism and pharmacokinetics laboratory
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Study objectives in drug metabolism and pharmacokinetics
4.3 Configuration of the database
4.4 LabManager in use
4.5 The future
References
5 Use of protocol-synchronous LIMS structures to expand the role of the centralized clinical trial laboratory in pharmaceutical research
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The expanding role of the central laboratory in pharmaceutical research
5.3 Comparing traditional and protocol-synchronous LIMS structures in the clinical trial laboratory
5.4 Defining protocol-driven time and events using a multidimensional matrix
5.5 Managing protocol-driven time and events using matrix-dependent control structures
5.6 Managing protocol-driven time and events using matrix-dependent output structures
5.7 Summary
6 Medical Laboratory Information Systems (LIS)
6.1 History of clinical laboratory computerization
6.2 Computerization and automation of the ‘testing process’
6.3 How computers function in the clinical laboratory
6.4 Acquisition of a LIS
6.5 Future of laboratory information systems
References
7 EPA’s Relational Laboratory Information Management System: Development and implementation
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Development
7.3 Implementation
7.4 Conclusions
References
8 LIMS to robotics interface: A practical approach
8.1 Introduction
8.2 The case for automation
8.3 Role of a Laboratory Information Management System
8.4 Sample planning and scheduling
8.5 Auditability
8.6 Information transferred via the interfaces
8.7 Laboratory Information Management System network
8.8 Analytical process automation
8.9 Impact on the laboratory working environment
References
9 Interfacing the real world to LIMS
9.1 Introduction
9.2 The analysis procedure
9.3 Beckman
9.4 Hewlett Packard
9.5 LabSystems (Fisons Instruments)
9.6 The future
Acknowledgements
10 Replacement LIMS: Moving forward or maintaining the status quo
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Why change?
10.3 Why not change?
10.4 How long should a LIMS last?
10.5 How do you justify a replacement LIMS?
10.6 Would a custom system be better?
10.7 Support your vendor
10.8 How to implement a replacement LIMS
11 The promise of client—server LIMS applications
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Review of LIMS development over the last ten years — the story so far
11.3 Current trends
11.4 Regulatory requirements
11.5 Standards for systems analysis and construction of information systems
11.6 Understanding the user
11.7 Meeting the requirements with appropriate technology: The challenge facing client-server technology
11.8 Discussion of relationships and issues
11.9 Systems analysis, construction of information systems and process re-engineering
11.10 Software development
11.11 Communications
11.12 Implementing client-server technology
11.13 Conclusions
11.14 The way forward?
References
12 Standards for analytical laboratory data communications, storage, and archival
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Standards investment and payback
12.3 The ADISS Program
12.4 Application of the ADISS Information Model to chromatography
12.5 Future ADISS extensions for chromatography and other techniques
12.6 Future influence of ADISS standards on LIMS in R&D
12.7 The influence of standards on market dynamics
12.8 Summary and recommendations
Note
References
一般注記 Laboratory Information Managements Systems (LIMS) are either custom-built or off-the-shelf solutions to the problems of controlling the flow of data through laboratories. In this book commercial relevance is ensured by authors from major industrial organizations who demonstrate by example successful application of the technology. This book provides an excellent up-to-date overview of this intensely competitive field
著者標目 Stafford, J. E. H. editor
SpringerLink (Online service)
件　名 LCSH:Statistics
FREE:Statistics
FREE:Statistics for Life Sciences, Medicine, Health Sciences
FREE:Statistics, general
分　類 DC23:519.5
巻冊次 ISBN:9789401106153 REFWLINK
ISBN 9789401106153
URL http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-0615-3
目次／あらすじ

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