Health Professionals – Semantic Search
Posted by sandnsurf on September 2008
Professional search engines are leaning towards increasing sophistication to provide access to diagnostically accurate, peer reviewed and validated information physicians.
The race is on to find the most efficient way for health professionals to search for clinical images, textbook/journal articles or answers to key clinical questions. Traditionally this search has been labor intensive and frustrating unless searching for a specific journal article or the user is happy to sift through hundreds of abstracts to find the right articles to review.
The classic journal search stalwarts have been PubMed and MedlinePlus which allow searching by topics, authors or journals. The evolution and ontological derivation and semantic search is changing the way we perform search and added a deeper layer of complexity in the interrogation of the wealth of defined medical knowledge. There are many players in this field and we shall review each in turn over a series of blogs.
- GoPubMed – Blog review and official website
- SearchMedica – Blog review and official website
- Hakia – PubMed – Blog review and official website
- Cognition – Medline – Blog review and official website
This entry was posted on September 2008 at 12:34 am and is filed under doctor, health, meta-search, physician, search. Tagged: cognition, doctor, folksonomies, gopubmed, hakia, health, medline, physician, PubMed, search, SearchMedica, semantic. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.













