Advanced LIMS Technology

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxiv

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2. LIMS: An automating or informating technology?

   • J. E. H. Stafford

   Pages 1-14

3. A model for a comprehensive LIMS

   • R. D. McDowall

   Pages 15-36

4. LIMS in a forensic laboratory

   • T. De Silva

   Pages 37-53

5. Application of a LIMS in a pharmaceutical drug metabolism and pharmacokinetics laboratory

   • D. J. M. Graham

   Pages 54-70

6. Use of protocol-synchronous LIMS structures to expand the role of the centralized clinical trial laboratory in pharmaceutical research

   • F. D. Morrow

   Pages 71-96

7. Medical Laboratory Information Systems (LIS)

   • K. E. Blick

   Pages 97-110

8. EPA’s Relational Laboratory Information Management System: Development and implementation

   • W. M. Shackelford, D. M. Cline, D. L. Clay

   Pages 111-122

9. LIMS to robotics interface: A practical approach

   • R. Yuille

   Pages 123-140

10. Interfacing the real world to LIMS

    • M. J. Crook

    Pages 141-164

11. Replacement LIMS: Moving forward or maintaining the status quo

    • T. V. Iorns

    Pages 165-191

12. The promise of client—server LIMS applications

    • I. R. Storr

    Pages 192-205

13. Standards for analytical laboratory data communications, storage, and archival

    • R. S. Lysakowski

    Pages 206-232

14. Back Matter

    Pages 233-247

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Laboratory Information Managements Systems (LIMS) are either custom-built or off-the-shelf solutions to the problems of controlling the flow of data through laboratories. In this book commercial relevance is ensured by authors from major industrial organizations who demonstrate by example successful application of the technology. This book provides an excellent up-to-date overview of this intensely competitive field.

• Excel
• Information Technology (IT)
• LIMS
• chromatography
• classification
• kinetics
• pharmaceutical
• pharmacokinetics

• Fisons Instruments, LabSystems,-Number 1, Altrincham, Cheshire, UK

  J. E. H. Stafford

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