Titlebook: Information Retrieval: A Health Care Perspective; William R. Hersh Book 19961st edition Springer Science+Business Media New York 1996 desi

招致

archenemy

The Clinical Narrative information retrieval (IR) problem, as the goal of processing the clinical narrative is usually the extraction of data for use in patient care, research, or quality assurance. However, there is increasing interest in this area, and it shares many techniques with IR and natural language processing (

Nonconformist

Hypertext and Hypermedia finding terms in an index that point to locations where material about that term may be. In books, for example, searching is done by looking up topics in the index in the back. Searching in electronic resources is carried out using an information retrieval (IR) system. ., however, is done by delvin

onlooker

The Internetinals, connected either directly or via modem. This was followed by CD-ROM systems, which moved the database to the individual machine or local area network, allowing a better user interface and eliminating the distraction of per-minute charges. More recently, databases have moved back to larger mac

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revent hand cramping, blisters, fatigue, and consequent cIumsiness after extensive bone removal. The Instru­ ment, which has been in operative use since April 1971, has also proved to be more precisely controllable by the surgeon than comparable hand-powered instruments. The instrument is a new Air

Alcove

sclera

浮雕

Chemotherapy

向宇宙

practice, especially for dental specialties like orthodontics and oral surgery, has certainly changed with this radiographic technology for treatment planning and evaluation. The discovery of X-rays was made by Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen in 1895, who was a known physicist for his work. He won a Nobel P