OpenClinical logo

DISCLAIMER

The applications accessible from this site are for demonstration purposes only. They have not been validated for clinical use and must not be used for real patient encounters.


Demonstrations of clinical applications
AideDiag   En France et en français Programme d'aide au diagnostic et de formation médicale continue
Web-based diagnostic decision support tool

developed by clinical domains keywords
AideDiag was developed by Docteur Bernard Chassaing and Docteur Philippe Demeestère at the Centre Hospitalier Jean Coulon, Gourdon en Quercy, France. Multiple Decision support, continuous medical education, WWW, diagnosis of rare conditions
status access demonstrator
Development of AideDiag started in 1985. In 2001, a new enhanced implementation of the system, Le Sémiologiste, was released. Le Sémiologiste is distributed commercially by Solution AS, L'Escarène, France. The AideDiag knowledge base has not been updated for some years but remains as a demonstrator. Internet version of AideDiag

(NB: En français En français.)
description

AideDiag is a tool designed to support the diagnosis of difficult, unusual and conditions, including rare forms of common illnesses.

Features:
  • The AideDiag knowledge base covers around 600 illnesses and 3,000 signs and symptons.
  • The system allows the user to select a clinical problem area, then up to five associated signs and then allow the system to search for possible relevant diagnoses.
  • Designed for use by health professionals.
  • Usable in continuing medical education.
references
- -
contact links
Solution AS, L'Escarène, France  bullet  Centre Hospitalier Jean Coulon, Gourdon en Quercy, France  bullet  Solution AS, L'Escarène, France
acknowledgement
Material on this page originates from the website of le Centre Hospitalier Jean Coulon, Gourdon en Quercy, France.
page history
Entry on OpenClinical: 26 August 2003
Last main update: 26 August 2003
Search this site
 
Privacy policy User agreement Copyright Feedback

Last modified:
© Copyright OpenClinical 2001-2007