Information technologies for estimating the functional state of human organism interacting with environment (Q1918754)

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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 907248
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    Information technologies for estimating the functional state of human organism interacting with environment
    scientific article; zbMATH DE number 907248

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      Information technologies for estimating the functional state of human organism interacting with environment (English)
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      25 August 1996
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      The study of human physiological systems by computer models is a well-established and highly successful line of research, although recently there has been a certain decline in development and application of models. This is apparently due to the fact that efficient use of the model requires active participation of the model developer, which impedes the effective work of the physiologist-researcher with the model. Accumulation of certain knowledge in this area and experience with solutions of the corresponding class of problems necessitates the development of a technology that standardizes the information interconnections and interactions of various processes. We describe the information technologies and their component technological blocks for modeling the physiological states of the human organism. The information technology consists of eight technological blocks, each of which has a dual representation that contains algorithms, image processing, and graphic images. The algorithms and image processing are assigned to the lower level: this is a system of instructions and logical structures for query processing that is hidden from the user. The graphical images are the top level: they are used for visualization and for prompting the user as to possible actions in the process of modeling. The proposed approach to the organization of man - machine interaction precludes the construction of a menu hierarchy and explanation of the choice of the required action. This is a clear advantage of this approach.
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      hypoxia
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      human physiological systems
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      computer models
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      information technologies
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      physiological states
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