Digital Workflow
Digital Workflow - Related Videos
07:05
A New Workflow for Sampling and Digitizing Increment Cores
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Cited by 11 •
2024
We present a protocol to use 3D-printed mounts to fix increment cores in the field without the necessity of unpacking and gluing them on wooden mounts. The new GSC holder allows placing the cores in a core microtome to cut their surface and directly transfer them to digital image capturing.
08:25
Workflow for Automated Digital Peripheral Blood and Bone Marrow Cytomorphology, With Consideration of Critical Cellular Misclassifications
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2026
The workflow of automated digital cytomorphology of peripheral blood and bone marrow is described. After standardized smear preparation and staining, a scanner captures specimen images. AI-powered software locates, records, and preliminarily classifies nucleated cells, followed by expert review. The focus is on critical cellular misclassifications with potential for misdiagnosis.
09:23
Integrating Automated Simulation Workflows with 3D Visualization for Virtual Experiments in the Metaverse
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2026
A generalized, FAIR-compliant method is presented for domain-expert researchers seeking to integrate simulation and data-processing tools into automated workflows for 3D virtual experiments. A neutronics example demonstrates setting up a local Galaxy instance, wrapping OpenMC and file-conversion tools, launching workflows from Omniverse, and visualizing the converted 3D outputs.
11:39
A Quantitative Fitness Analysis Workflow
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Cited by 25 •
2012
Quantitative Fitness Analysis (QFA) is a complementary series of experimental and computational methods for estimating microbial culture fitnesses. QFA estimates the effect of genetic mutations, drugs or other applied treatments on microbe growth. Experiments scaling from focussed analysis of single cultures to thousands of parallel cultures can be designed.
09:43
Protease- and Acid-catalyzed Labeling Workflows Employing 18O-enriched Water
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Cited by 2 •
2013
Stable isotope labeling workflows employing 18O-enriched water (LeO-workflows) are versatile tools for quantitative and qualitative proteomics studies. In protease-assisted (PALeO) workflows, 18O-atoms are introduced by proteolytic cleavage and carboxyl oxygen exchange reactions mediated by proteases. In the acid-catalyzed (ALeO) workflow, 18O-atoms are introduced by carboxyl oxygen exchange at low pH.
FAQs
It routes standardized information to the authorized users and digital tools responsible for each step, such as documentation, review, communication, or decision-making. Connections among electronic health records, diagnostic results, scheduling systems, and notifications allow relevant information to move through a coordinated sequence. Traceability and access controls help show how information was handled and limit access to appropriate participants.
Standardized information gives connected systems and care teams a consistent format for handling clinical and administrative tasks. Access controls restrict workflow information to authorized users, while traceability preserves a record of its movement and handling. Together, these features support coordination without losing visibility into the process, which is important when several people or systems contribute to care or research activities.
Automated notifications can signal that information, a result, or a task requires attention at a particular point in the workflow. By connecting notifications with data capture, review, communication, or decision-making, the process can support more timely action and reduce repetitive follow-up work. Their value depends on routing standardized information to the appropriate authorized users rather than treating notifications as isolated messages.
A practical sequence begins by identifying where information is captured, documented, reviewed, communicated, and used for decisions. The workflow can then connect relevant electronic health records, diagnostic results, scheduling systems, and automated notifications, while defining authorized access and preserving traceability. Organizing these steps as one coordinated process helps teams reduce duplicated work and apply a more consistent approach.
Medical digital workflows support several settings, including clinical care, research, administration, and quality improvement. In research, they can coordinate information handling and review; in administration, they can connect scheduling and related tasks; and in quality improvement, they can make processes more consistent and traceable. The same connected approach can therefore support both patient-facing and organizational activities.
A well-designed process can reduce repetitive work, improve coordination among care teams, and support more timely decisions. It can also create greater consistency across clinical, research, administrative, or quality-improvement activities by linking information and tasks in a traceable sequence. These outcomes arise from coordinated systems, standardized information, appropriate access controls, and connections between capture, review, communication, and decision-making.