Computers in Biology and Medicine is a medium of international communication of the revolutionary advances being made in the
application of the computer to the fields of bioscience and medicine. The Journal encourages the exchange of important research, instruction,
ideas and information on all ... click here for full Aims & Scope
Computers in Biology and Medicine is a medium of international communication of the revolutionary advances being made in the
application of the computer to the fields of bioscience and medicine. The Journal encourages the exchange of important research, instruction,
ideas and information on all aspects of the rapidly expanding area of computer usage in these fields. The Journal will focus on such
areas as (1) Analysis of Biomedical Systems: Solutions of Equations; (2) Synthesis of Biomedical Systems: Simulations; (3) Special Medical
Data Processing Methods; (4) Special Purpose Computers and Clinical Data Processing for Real Time, Clinical and Experimental Use; and
(5) Medical Diagnosis and Medical Record Processing. Also included are the fields of (6) Biomedical Engineering; and (7) Medical Informatics
as well as Bioinformatics. The journal is expanding to include (8) Medical Applications of the Internet and World Wide Web; (9) Human
Genomics; (10) Proteomics; and (11)
Functional Brain Studies.
The publication policy is to publish (1) new, original articles
that have been appropriately reviewed by competent scientific people, (2) surveys of developments in the fields, (3) pedagogical papers
covering specific areas of interest, and (4) book reviews pertinent to the field.
Articles which examine the following topics
of special interest are being featured in Computers in Biology and Medicine: computer aids to the analysis of biochemical systems, computer
aids to biocontrol-systems engineering, neuronal simulation by digital-computer gating components, automatic computer analysis of pictures
of biological and medical importance, use of computers by commercial pharmaceutical and chemical organizations, radiation-dosage computers,
and accumulating and recalling individual medical records, real-time languages, interfaces to patient monitors, clinical chemistry equipment,
data handling and display in nuclear medicine and therapy.
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