Abstract: A system, nontransitory computer readable medium, and method are provided for extracting data from unstructured medical text. Data points are identified in unstructured medical text, where the data points are determined using a dictionary database. A value associated with each of the data points is determined from the unstructured medical text. Each of the data points is mapped to its respective value for extraction from the unstructured medical text.

Abstract: A system, nontransitory computer readable medium, and method are provided for extracting data from unstructured medical text. Data points are identified in unstructured medical text, where the data points are determined using a dictionary database. A value associated with each of the data points is determined from the unstructured medical text. Each of the data points is mapped to its respective value for extraction from the unstructured medical text.

Abstract: Techniques are provided for a data security system that includes two mappings: a first mapping that maps a security policy to sensitive type and a second mapping that maps the sensitive type to one or more data sets. The sensitive type indicates a class of sensitive data. Example data sets include columns, tables, tablespaces, files, and directories in a file system. Because a security policy is not tightly coupled to a target data set, the security policy becomes data-agnostic, portable, and reusable. Also, a security policy may be objectless in that, at some point in time, the security policy is not associated with any data set. A security policy may also be multifunctional in that the security policy may include multiple security features or requirements. A security policy may also be exhaustive in that all necessary security requirements prescribed for a data set can be included in the security policy.

Abstract: Techniques are provided for a data security system that includes two mappings: a first mapping that maps a security policy to sensitive type and a second mapping that maps the sensitive type to one or more data sets. The sensitive type indicates a class of sensitive data. Example data sets include columns, tables, tablespaces, files, and directories in a file system. Because a security policy is not tightly coupled to a target data set, the security policy becomes data-agnostic, portable, and reusable. Also, a security policy may be objectless in that, at some point in time, the security policy is not associated with any data set. A security policy may also be multifunctional in that the security policy may include multiple security features or requirements. A security policy may also be exhaustive in that all necessary security requirements prescribed for a data set can be included in the security policy.