KSL-92-17 + redirect page
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice + Has identifier
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice + Ksl tr id
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice + Number
| Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice |
Bibtype
techreport
Has publishing details
1992
Has title
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice
Has where published
KSL-92-17
Has year
1992
Title
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice
Year
1992
Abstract
Relatively little time is spent during med … Relatively little time is spent during medical training in helping students learn how to handle the legal problems that arise in medical practice. One way to help fill this gap is to make available computer programs which can aid the student in reasoning about legal concepts. Since much of legal knowledge exists in the form of cases, a problem-solving paradigm often invoked in the legal domain is case-based reasoning, which allow the use of previously solved cases to generate solutions to new problems when there is no well-defined theory of how to solve problems in the domain. Recent studies have explored the use of model-based reasoning to strengthen the ability of a case-based reasoner to identify relevant similarities among cases and to justify the plausibility of solutions adapted from previous cases. However, model-based reasoning traditionally presupposes a well-defined theory of the domain. In this paper we explore the use of informal or nondeterministic models to aid a case-based reasoner in the process of problem solving. We have found that there is a degree of synergy between case-based and model-based reasoning that allows each to overcome some of the weaknesses of the other when a system must reason in nondeterministic domains. m must reason in nondeterministic domains.
Address
Washington, D.C. +
Author
David H. Millis and Edward H. Shortliffe +
Has author
David H. Millis and Edward H. Shortliffe +
Has identifier
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice +
Institution
Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory +
Ksl tr id
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice +
Number
Integration of Case-Based and Model-Based Approaches for Reasoning about Legal Aspects of Medical Practice +
Process note
YES +
Categories KSL Technical Report +, Publication +, Technical Report +
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