Computer-Interpreted Electrocardiograms

Canadian Colloquium on Computer-Assisted Interpretation of Electrocardiograms. V. Suggested standards for instrumentation in computer processing of electrocardiograms.

Darwin v. 2.0: an interpreted computer language for the biosciences

MOTIVATION We announce the availability of the second release of Darwin v. 2.0, an interpreted computer language especially tailored to researchers in the biosciences. The system is a general tool applicable to a wide range of problems. RESULTS This second release improves Darwin version 1.6 in several ways: it now contains (1) a larger set of libraries touching most of the classical problems...

Interesting electrocardiograms.

The ECG showed normal sinus rhythm at 65 per min., with a very short P-R interval (0.10 sec.). On the fourth beat of the first lead set (simultaneous leads I, II, III), which is marked with an arrow, there is an atrial premature, contraction. This latter beat has a low, rather flat P wave preceding the QRS with a P-R interval of 0.20 sec. The contrast between the sinus beats (with short PR) and...

Interpreted Trajectories

We introduce generalized trajectories where the individual symbols are interpreted as operations performed on the operand words. The various previously considered trajectory-based operations can all be expressed in this formalism. It is shown that the generalized operations can simulate Turing machine computations. We consider the equivalence problem and a notion of unambiguity that is sufficie...

Interpreted Nets

The nets considered here are an extension of Petri nets in two aspects. In the semantical aspect, there is no one firing rule common to all transitions, but every transition is treated as an operator on data stored in its entry places and return results in its exit places. A state (marking) is a mapping of places (variables) into a given data structure, while interpretation is a mapping of tran...