Clinical decision-making system and method based on cognitive task analysis, medium and terminal

[0069] The clinical decision-making method based on cognitive task analysis provided by the embodiments of the present invention includes:

[0070] Step 1. Use the input device to obtain relevant information, examination data, vital sign data, and other data of the user; body temperature, pulse, respiration, blood pressure, blood oxygen, consciousness, skin and mucous membranes, urine output, pain, spirit, and pupils, based on the obtained Information and data to judge the criticality of patients; for critical diseases that may be life-threatening, adopt safe, appropriate, and cheap laboratory tests and bedside examinations first, understand the pathophysiological changes of patients in advance, diagnose in advance, and clarify the direction of the cause of the disease earlier. Thereby preempting treatment and achieving the purpose of preemptively saving lives. Non-critically ill patients do not emphasize the urgency of time, but "layered titration" diagnosis;

[0071] Step 2. B

[0076] The steps in decision-making systems thinking are shown in Table 2.

[0077] Table 2

[0078]

[0079] The present invention shortens the diagnosis time, reduces the misdiagnosis rate, and forms an emergency homogeneous diagnosis and treatment process. The paper Observation of the Effectiveness of a Diagnostic Model for Acute Abdominal Pain Based on the Etiology Checklist and Process Thinking. Risk Manag HealthcPolicy. 2021 Feb 26; 14: 835-845. Impact factor 3.2. Apply the method provided by the invention to reflect on a misdiagnosed case published in New England Journal (Led Astray.New England Journal of Medicine.2020; 383.578-583.DOI:10.1056 / NEJMcps1900799.), get the correct result quickly, and publish the paper Reflectionson the article "Led Astray": Thinking checklist to improve the diagnostic process of abdominal pain[J]. Asian Journal of Surgery, 2021. Impact factor 2.767.

[0080] The method provided by the invention is used for teaching, and young doctors gr