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Problems viewing the streaming video? Please direct your questions to:
Dr.
David Eichmann |
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Thursday, October 28 |
| 8:15 - 8:45 |
Registration & Continental Breakfast
- Richey Ballroom |
| 8:45 -10:00 |
Plenary Address
Jean Sayre, Session Chair
Welcome & Introduction
Christopher Squier, Associate Provost for Health Sciences
Keynote
Dan Masys, UC San Diego School of Medicine
"21st Century Biomedical Informatics: Confronted by Insurmountable Opportunity"
PowerPoint
presentation
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| 10:00 -10:30 |
Break |
| 10:30 -12:00 |
Knowledge Representation
Connie Delaney, Session Chair
Documentation of patient care and knowledge representation are key
focus areas of informatics research. This session highlights patient
focused representation schemes developed by nursing. Research on intervention
and outcome classifications will be summarized; the validation of the
mapping of these classifications to the USA mandated SNOMED CT reference
terminology research will be discussed; and last, the findings of an
exciting study focused on the challenges of natural language preference
and structured terminology mandates will be described.
Der Fa Lu, College of Nursing
"Snomed CT Reference Terminology Mandate & Pist-mapping Validation Methodology for Nursing Vocabularies"
PowerPoint
presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Moorhead) |
http |
rtsp |
00:49
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Sue Moorhead, College of Nursing
"Terminology
to Capture Patient Care - Normalization Challenges"
PowerPoint
presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Porcella) |
http |
rtsp |
00:46
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|
| 12:00 -1:30 |
Buffet Lunch - Richey Ballroom
"Informatics at Iowa"
Bill Decker, Vice
President for Research
Jean Sayre, Session Chair
|
| 1:30 - 3:00 |
Data Acquisition
Dave
Eichmann, Session Chair
In the span of a lifetime, the acquisition
and management of scientific data has gone from hand-written notebooks
to gigabtye and
terabyte datasets. The three talks expand into the dimensions
of both volume and time from traditional two-dimensional image
analysis and look beyond, to the creation of realities augmented with
data to support the planning and execution of surgical procedures.
Eric Hoffman, Depts. of Radiology, Physiology and Biomedical Engineering
"Imaging-based Normative Lung Atlas: Basis for Detection, Quantitation and Tracking of Lung Pathology"
PowerPoint presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Sonka) |
http |
rtsp |
00:19
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Milan Sonka, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering
"Virtual Liver
Surgery Planning System using Augmented Reality"
PDF
of PowerPoint presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Mackey) |
http |
rtsp |
00:19
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Michael Mackey, Dept. of Biomedical Engineering
"Data Acquisition and Dissemination in the Large Scale Digital Cell Analysis System"
PowerPoint
presentation
|
| 3:00-3:30 |
Break |
| 3:30-5:00 |
Ethical, Legal & Social Issues Panel
Steve Wieting, Session Chair
This session features a discussion
of the political and legal issues and social implications of the
conference
topics. Panel
members will frame issues and provide viewpoints from their disciplinary
specialties. This is a key
venue in the conference for audience observations and questions.
Margaret Brinig, College of Law
Robert Wallace, Dept. of Epidemiology
Lisa Troyer, Dept. of Sociology
PowerPoint
presentation
Session Discussion
|
| 5:00-6:30 |
Dinner on your own
Poster setup |
| 6:30-9:00 |
Reception and poster session - Richey Ballroom
View the full listing of Posters and Abstracts
(181K, PDF document opens in new window) |
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Friday,
October 29 |
| 8:15-8:45 |
Registration & Continental Breakfast - Big
10 Lobby
Posters - Penn State Room
View the full listing of Posters and Abstracts
(181K, PDF document opens in new window) |
| 8:45-10:00 |
Plenary Address
Jean Sayre,
Session Chair
Betsy Humphreys, National Library of Medicine
"We Live in Interesting Times: Electronic Health Records, Digital Libraries, and Public Policy"
PowerPoint
presentation
|
| 10:00-10:30 |
Break - Big 10 Lobby
Posters - Penn State Room
View the full listing of Posters and Abstracts
(181K, PDF document opens in new window) |
| 10:30-12:00 |
Translational Research
Tom Casavant, Session Chair
In translational research, informatics plays a role
in all phases of research from the laboratory to the clinic and
vice versa. This session
examines a spectrum of translational research. One hour of
presentations and panel discussion afterwards.
Tom Casavant presenting
on behalf of Terry Braun,
Dept. of Biomedical Engineering
"TrAPSS - Knowledge Discovery for Disease Gene Mutation Discovery"
PowerPoint
presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Williams) |
http |
rtsp |
00:36
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Andrew
Williams,
Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering
|
| 12:00-1:00 |
Buffet Lunch
Comments and announcement of poster award winners
University of Iowa President David Skorton
View the full listing of Posters and Abstracts
(181K, PDF document opens in new window)
|
| 1:00-2:30 |
Modeling and Simulation
Nick Street, Session Chair
This session will explore the development of sophisticated computational models of biological and environmental prcoesses and their applications to medical research and health care.
Dave Soll, Dept. of Biological Sciences
"Dynamic Image Analysis System (DIAS) Technologies"
PDF
of PowerPoint presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Elcock) |
http |
rtsp |
00:18
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Adrian Elcock, Dept. of Biochemistry
" Rapid Computational Identification of Therapeutic Drug Targets: Application to Protein Kinase Inhibitors"
PowerPoint presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Hornbuckle) |
http |
rtsp |
00:07
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Keri Hornbuckle, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering
"Spatial and Temporal Modeling of PCBs and Other Persistent and Bioaccumulating Toxics in Lake Michigan"
PowerPoint
presentation
Streaming video -
(Session wrap-up) |
http |
rtsp |
00:07
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|
| 2:30-3:00 |
Break - Richey Ballroom |
| 3:00-4:30 |
Discovery
Mike
Kienzle, Session Chair
The session will focus on the role of informatics
approaches to "Discovery." Specifically, the presentations will
illustrate how complex patterns and relationships may be determined
from large data sets leading to new knowledge, a process that would
be very difficult, if not impossible, without an informatics-based
approach. Speakers will provide examples from their own work, including
gene discovery, disease surveillance and text mining.
Todd Scheetz, Center for Bioinformatics
"Informatics for Efficient EST-based Gene Discovery"
PowerPoint
presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Srinivasan) |
http |
rtsp |
00:44
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Padmini Srinivasan,
School of Library and Information Science
"Text Mining:
Challenges and Opportunities"
PowerPoint
presentation
Streaming video -
(Introduction for Rushton) |
http |
rtsp |
00:43
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Gerard
Rushton, Dept. of Geography
“Exploring Spatial Patterns of Disease with
Geographic Information Systems”
PowerPoint
presentation
Streaming video -
(Session and conference wrap-up) |
http |
rtsp |
00:45
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