Newsgroups: bit.listserv.medlib-l
Date:         Tue, 7 Apr 1992 19:02:00 GMT
From:         "U Utah, Eccles Health Sci Lib,PAS" <SLICE@APPLELINK.APPLE.COM>
Subject:      Slice of Life Workshop Program
X-To:         PACS-L%UHUPVM1.BITNET@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              MEDLIB-L%UBVM.BITNET@cunyvm.cuny.edu

SLICE OF LIFE WORKSHOP FOR HEALTH SCIENCES EDUCATORS
JUNE 25-27, 1992, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A.

The following information is forwarded to you and will hopefully be
diffused to others via your electronic connections.  Our announcement
is a little late, but we wanted to give you a preview of the program.
This meeting is not for experts.  It is geared to the novice as well
as the technical specialist.  If you are thinking about using the
Slice of Life videodisc or are curious about its applications this
is the place of be.  It is truly a WORKSHOP. Come prepared to help
and haul.  A more detailed version (12 pps) is available in
electronic format from STPIERRE@CC.UTAH.EDU


TENTATIVE PROGRAM AS OF April 6, 1992
**********************************************************************
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1992 - 5:00-11:00 p.m. Wasatch Hospitality
Suite, 7th floor, University Park Hotel:  REGISTRATION, libation and
organization for informal dining.

DAY 1: THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1992
8:00-8:40  Registration and Continental Breakfast

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Digital Video Interactive (DVI): New ways to use video or repurpose
videodiscs.
Scott M. Stevens, Ph.D. Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie
Mellon University, Pittsburgh

The Role of Visual Fidelity in Computer Based Instruction:  Why
Bother with Motion Video and Realistic Interfaces?
Michael G. Christel, Ph.D.Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie
Mellon University, Pittsburgh

**********************************************************************
Platform Presentations:
Computer and Video-based Stereoscopic 3D Visualization of
Anatomical Structures
Robert B. Trelease, Ph.D., Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology,
UCLA School of Medicine

VideoEndoscopy to Go
Robert F. Werkman, M.D., Dept. Medicine, GI Division, University of
Tennessee, Memphis

Diagnostic Reasoning (DxR):   Building Interactive Cases using Slice of
Life  for Teaching and Evaluation of Clinical Reasoning Skills.
J. Hurley Myers, Ph. D., Southern Illinois University School of
Medicine, Dept., Carbondale, Illinois

The Digital Anatomy Browser:  Software Access to the videodisc,
Human Brain Animations.
Kraig Eno, M.A., John W. Sundsten, Ph. D., and John Bolles, Department
of Biological Structure and
Health Sciences Center for Educational Resources, University of
Washington, Seattle

12:30-1:30 LUNCH- Browning Patio

1:45-5:00 Demonstrations- History of Medicine Room, Eccles Library
The morning presenters together with other demonstrators will
present their programs and projects on Thursday or Friday.
Individuals using Slice of Life who wish to demonstrate an
application contact Suzanne Stensaas (212) 746-6446 or Internet:
Stensaas@qmcumc.mail.cornell.edu

3:30-5:00  Special Interest Session (no hardware)
Techie Talk: Users of HyperCard, SuperCard, Plus, and Authorware
can tattle and battle

4:00 Tour of Eccles Library facilities with Wayne Peay, Director
4:00 Tour of Instructional Media Services Video Production Facility
and Multimedia area. (limited to 10)

Evening: Recommended dining at local Mexican Restaurant or the
superb Peery Hotel Cafe followed by a walking tour of downtown.
_______________________________________________
DAY 2: FRIDAY JUNE 26, 1992
8:00-8:30 Continental Breakfast

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
8:30  Learning via Interactive Video: Evaluation of the "A Right to
Die?: The Case of Dax Cowart" Videodisc.
Joseph Petraglia, Ph.D., Dept of English, Bowling Green State
University,  Bowling Green, Ohio

The Human Element in the Teaching of Medicine and Medical Ethics.
Dax Cowart, Henderson, Texas
*************
Platform Presentations:
Which platform to design for?  Results of a Hardware Survey
Emmanuel C. Besa, M.D., Hematology/Oncology, Med. College of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia

Resources on CD-ROM of most interest to Slice of Life users.
Linda L. Davies, Ph.D., Dykes Library of Health Sciences, University of
Kansas Medical Center

Creating a National Online Database of Computer Based Learning
Materials.
F. Scott Beadenkopf, M. Ed., Medical College of Pennsylvania, Office of
Medical Education, Philadelphia,

Awarding of The Sandoz Slice of Life Student Software Prize ($1000).
Giesela Kobelt-Nguyen,  Coordinator, Sandoz Medical Software Series,
Sandoz Pharmaceuticals
Contact the Slice of Life office for entry forms stpierre@cc.utah.edu
(801) 581-8694

12:30-1:30 LUNCH- BROWNING PLAZA

1:30-5:00 DEMONSTRATIONS:  A different group of demonstrations
will be available for participants on this day.

3:30-5:00  Special Interest Session (no hardware)
Macromind Director: Sharing Innovations and Frustrations

Evening: To one of Trolley Square's many restaurants for dinner.
Reserve your tickets to the opening night preview of Salt Lake's
longest running (14 years) musical review, "Saturday's Voyeur" a
cabaret style theater production.  Include $10.00 with registration.
Drinks extra.
______________________________________________________
DAY 3: SATURDAY, JUNE 27
8:30-9:00  Continental Breakfast at University Park Hotel

Transporting Graphics between DOS and Mac Platforms
Paul Burrows, Producer/Director, Slice of Life, ,Instructional Media
Services, University of Utah

"Slice of Brain", a shared, cooperative Neuroscience Videodisc
John Bolles, Paul Burrows, John Sundsten, Ph.D., and Suzanne
Stensaas, Ph.D., University of Utah and University of Washington.

Student performance on the exam.  Does it correlate with use of
HyperBrain?
Kirt Cundick, Charles Turner, Ph.D., Chris Cai, Suzanne Stensaas, Ph.D.,
Departments of Psychology, Medical Informatics and Anatomy,
University of Utah School of Medicine, Salt Lake City, Utah

Color Monitor Shootout: More money does not necessarily mean a
better image.
Patrick F. Boyles, Instructional Media Services, University of Utah,
Salt Lake City, Utah

AuthorBase: presentation of the NLM database to authoring system
software
Craig N. Locatis, Ph.D. and Richard A. Banvard, M.A., Lister Hill Center,
National Library of Medicine

Slice of Life Office and Development Fund: A report of the past year's
activities.
Andre St. Pierre, Marketing Director, Slice of Life Office, University of
Utah, Eccles Library, Utah

Concluding remarks and Logistics for the afternoon and evening
grand excursion
Suzanne Stensaas, Ph.D., Dept. Pathology, Cornell University Medical
College, New York, NY
 ______________
THE FOLLOWING DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE DIVIDED BETWEEN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
including the platform presentations where appropriate.

The Digital Anatomy Brain Browser:  Access to the videodisc, Brain
Animations.
Craig Eno, M.A., John W. Sundsten, Ph. D., and John Bolles, University
of Washington, Seattle

HyperBrain 5.0 and HyperCard 2.1: Improved syllabus and screen
pictures using QuickTime's pict compressor and new optional
modules.
Nate McVaugh , Eccles Health Sciences Library, University of Utah,
Salt Lake City, Utah

Adaptation of PathCal:  an authoring system for MS-DOS machines
Patsy H. Lill, Ph.D., Dept. of Pathology, Univ. of South Carolina School
of Medicine, Columbia, S.C.

Combining Videodisc Images with QuickTime files in a HyperCard
Environment.
Ken Williamson, Ph.D., Department of Pathology, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tennessee

HyperHistology: recently released by the Slice of Life Office
Rick Ash, Ph.D., Department of Anatomy, University of Utah, Salt
Lake City, Utah

Slice of Life videodiscs and related software
Andre' St. Pierre, Director of Marketing and Nate McVaugh,
HyperCard Programmer and Technical Support, Eccles, Health
Sciences Library, University of Utah, Salt Lake, City, Utah

A Digital Version of HyperHeart
Rob Smith, Paul Burrows, and Dan Ricks, M.D., University of Utah, Salt
Lake City, Utah

Simple Case Studies Linked to Slice of Life
Arthur F. Krieg, M.D. , Dept. Pathology, Pennsylvania State Univ.
College of Medicine, Hershey

El Cerebro Electronico: the Spanish version of HyperBrain and its
Field Testing
Olga Dorronsoro, M. D., Fernando Pacheco B., M.D., Emilia Martinez,
M.D., Nate Mc Vaugh, and Suzanne Stensaas, Ph.D., Universidad de
Costa Rica, San Jose, Costa Rica, University of Utah, and Cornell
University Medical College, New York

Neuropathology with HyperCard 2.l: A new module available for
HyperBrain 5.0 using HyperCard 2.1
Kathryn Lovell, Ph.D. and Mark Hodgins, Dept Pathology, Michigan
State University, East Lansing

ISAM 38: A database engine for multitasking on your desk top PC
Janis Bormanis, M.D. and Christopher E. Skinner, M.D., Ottawa Civic
Hospital, Ottawa, Canada

Medical Human Anatomy: A Multimedia Instructional System.
Joseph Bast, Ph.D., Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology,
University of Kansas Medical Center

The Keyboard Publishing Microbiology Series with links to Slice of
Life VI
The Keyboard VideoIndex
Alexander Grimwade, Ph.D., Keyboard Publishing, Inc., Blue Bell,
Pennsylvania

CompuLung: A Comprehensive HyperCard program for teaching lung
sounds.
Sharon E. Dennis, M.S. and Salvatore Mangione, M.D., Department of
Medicine, Medical College of Pennsylvania

GuidePath: Repurposing software that originally used a WORM disc or
digital images to use Slice of Life.
David Troxel, M.D., University of California, Health and Medical
Sciences Program, Berkeley, Calif.

Repurposing HyperBlood to run with four different videodiscs
David Haines and Emmanuel C. Besa, M.D., Temple University Medical
College and,Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia

GALE: Graphics Assisted Learning Environment. A MS-DOS authoring
tool to be distributed through the Slice of Life Office
James H. Cutts, III, Medical Informatics Group, School of Medicine,
Columbia, Missouri

Barcodes and how to incorporate the fonts
Nate McVaugh, Eccles Health Sciences Library, University of Utah,
Salt Lake City, Utah

The Histology Videotape Series
David T. Moran, Ph.D. and J. Carter Rowley, III, Micron BioSystems,
Denver Colorado

FoxPro distributable database for the Hematology Disc from the
University of Washington
John Bolles, Health Sciences Center for Educational Resources,
University of Washington, Seattle

Progress on the Videodisc Fileserver
Ulysses Balis, M.D., Department of Pathology, University of Utah, Salt
Lake City, Utah

Head to Toe: a new videodisc for health assessment especially for
nursing students.
Sandra Haak, R.N., and Paul Burrows, College of Nursing and
Instructional Media Services, Univ. Utah

The David L. Bassett Stereoscopic Atlas of Human Anatomy  on Slice
of Life VI.
Robert Chase, M.D. and Suzanne S. Stensaas, Ph.D., Stanford University
Medical School, Stanford, CA

Human Brain Anatomy: using images from Slice of Life, animations
from the Human Brain Animation videodisc and MRI images.
John E. Davis, Ph.D., Department of Health Science, Alma College,
Alma, Michigan

Demonstration of Sandoz Medical Software Series: Available to
Medical Educators
Medical Sciences Liaison, Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Corporation

Free Gifts to registrants:

HyperCard stack of Dos and Dont's: what types of images are good for
videodisc display?  Paul Burrows has linked the stack to Slice of Life
to give you examples of images that work best on videodisc and
some that don't.

Special Blue Gelatin Filter for optimizing your video monitor settings

Copy of HyperDrugs stack.

Slice of Life mouse pad

Registration Information: Rosalie Lammle, Continuing Medical
Education, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84132, (801) 581-
8664, Lammle@deans.med.utah.edu.  Pre-registration $125; $150
after June 1, 1992.. Students free with letter from sponsor. Hotel
accommodations $70 single or double. Registration includes
breakfasts and lunches.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE SLICE OF LIFE VIDEODISC AND
OTHER MEDICAL CAI SOFTWARE, PLEASE CONTACT:

Andre' R. St.Pierre
Director of Marketing
Slice of Life
Eccles Health Sciences Library
University of Utah, Building #589
Salt Lake City, UT  84112-1185
(801) 581-8694
(801) 581-3632-FAX
STPIERRE@CC.UTAH.EDU
STPIERRE@UTAHCCA.BITNET
AppleLink: SLICE

**********************************************************************
                           END OF MESSAGE
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU