Internist-I

(Software)

Tech

skills
Software
Link to Dbpedia

What is Internist-I?

INTERNIST-I was a broad-based computer-assisted diagnostic tool developed in the early 1970s at the University of Pittsburgh as an educational experiment. The system was designed to capture the expertise of just one man, Jack D. Myers, MD, chairman of internal medicine in the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. The Division of Research Resources and the National Library of Medicine funded INTERNIST-I. Other major collaborators on the project included Randolph A. Miller and Harry E. Pople.

Technology Types

expert systeminstrumentalitymedical expert systemmedical softwaresystem

Tech Info

Important Persons & Organizations


Sources: DBpedia, Wikidata
 — Date merged: 04.02.2022, 17:46
 — Date scraped: 20.05.2021, 16:27