http://dspace.cas.upm.edu.ph:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/6 Special Project documents of BS Computer Science students 2026-04-13T07:17:21Z http://dspace.cas.upm.edu.ph:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/3663 Surveillance System of Hospital-Acquired Infection in the Philippines Ortile, Edwin Joseph D. Nosocomial or hospital-acquired infections are defined as those that were neither present nor incubating at the time the patient came for care. Nosocomial infections are a significant problem throughout the world and they remain to be one of the major problems of Philippine hospitals. The Surveillance of Hospital-Acquired Infection in the Philippines (SHIP) was established in 1999 with an aim to create a national database of nosocomial infections and improve surveillance methods of hospitals in the Philippines. Registered hospitals were asked to perform prospective nosocomial infection surveillance on all patients within their own confines using uniform definitions and codes and report these data to scheduled SHIP meetings. For each nosocomial infection detected, a limited amount of information on the patient, the infection, the associated risk factors, and the outcomes of infection should be recorded on a data sheet form. Therefore, there is a need for an online surveillance system that will systematically collect, analyze and record patient infection data. The Surveillance System of Hospital-Acquired Infection in the Philippines (SSHIP) is a web-based computer program that will aid infection control doctors and nurses on the data collection and retrieval of important nosocomial infection information. SSHIP allows {I) infection control nurses to update the Infection Worksheet, Laboratory Data Form and the ICU Monthly Report Form, (2) infection control doctors and nurses to generate rates and graphs of the ICU Monthly Report Form, (3) online users to submit online SHIP Application Forms, and (4) sending via email of notification of application to Philippine hospitals who submitted their online SHIP Application Forms. 2004-04-01T00:00:00Z http://dspace.cas.upm.edu.ph:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/3662 UP-PGH Outpatient Diet Registry System Bodegon, Mark Francis C. A balanced diet is necessary to ensure that a person has enough energy to perform his tasks and to prevent and alleviate diseases. The Philippine General Hospital Outpatient Dietary Department is responsible for advising their patient on how to eat properly, especially those who have special conditions requiring a different diet. The Outpatient Diet Registry System (ODRS) aims to aid dietitians in providing service. ODRS has three users the Patient, the Dietitian and the System Administrator. The Patient can view a diet plan and the menu assigned to him. He may also update his menu. The Dietitian can update patient records by performing Food Recall, submitting the results of laboratory examinations, and by assigning a diet plan and a menu. He may also update diet plans, food items, representative foods and menus. The Dietitian can also generate important reports such as the Individual Summary Result and the Daily Patient Census. The System Administrator can update accounts for Patients and Dietitians. He may also choose activate or deactivate a Dietitian account. 2006-04-20T00:00:00Z http://dspace.cas.upm.edu.ph:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/3563 Simulation of Deterministic Turing Machine With and Without Storage Young, Genevieve D. Automata and Language Theory is a core course in Computer Science. The course presents theoretical models of computations, and one of them is the Turing machine. Construction of Turing machines is often tedious, and conceptualization of their behavior is difficult. A web-accessible simulator software is developed to provide a means of analyzing the behavior of a machine graphically. This simulator provides graphical simulations of the tape and the transition diagram. The software can simulate deterministic Turing machines (without storage) and a special type of Turing machine that has storage in the finite control. 2003-04-01T00:00:00Z http://dspace.cas.upm.edu.ph:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/3531 Wireless Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Vega, Miguel Agustin C. Modem wireless communications began with the advent of the radio. This technology allowed communications and the exchange of information without the logistics of having to lay out cables, as had been the standard at the time. Over the years, wireless communications technology has advanced and has been applied to many aspects of everyday life. The study focused on the use of wireless communications technology as the means to implement a file-sharing network. The study aimed at achieving this by using a peer-to-peer architecture of devices. Each computer was given the ability to directly share files with other nodes without the need for a central server. This model maximizes the benefits of wireless communications by allowing for greater mobility of the nodes in the network. Each node in the network acted as both a client and a server. Servers waited for connections from clients and then processed them. In the case of the study, servers acted as file-servers, handling client request for files. Clients connected to servers in order to request information. The main task of clients in the study was to request files from other nodes in the network. The program created by the study allowed users to discover nodes in the area running the software and connect to them. The shared directory of each node could then be read in order to see the files a node was willing to share. Finally, a selected file could then be downloaded. 2004-04-01T00:00:00Z