Abstract: A method of ink application on a substrate having a plurality of reference marks includes a step of setting a plurality of divided areas on the substrate and measuring positions of the reference marks in each of the divided areas, a step of acquiring a deviation amount of a gravity center of a measured figure defined by the positions of the reference marks, a step of acquiring a corrected applied position by correcting a designed applied position on the basis of the deviation amount of the gravity center, and a step of applying ink onto the substrate according to the corrected applied position.

Abstract: A method of ink application on a substrate having a plurality of reference marks includes a step of setting a plurality of divided areas on the substrate and measuring positions of the reference marks in each of the divided areas, a step of acquiring a deviation amount of a gravity center of a measured figure defined by the positions of the reference marks, a step of acquiring a corrected applied position by correcting a designed applied position on the basis of the deviation amount of the gravity center, and a step of applying ink onto the substrate according to the corrected applied position.

Abstract: A clinical decision support system enabling sharing of medical knowledge in a machine executable format, implementable as a network-based system in which individual executable knowledge modules (EKMs) define the data requirements for assessing a patient, the conclusions that can be drawn using that data, and instructions on how to generate those conclusions. Using standards-based messages transmitted over a network, client decision support applications provide patient data to the system and receive patient-specific assessments and recommendations. The system permits re-use of executable medical knowledge across diverse applications and care settings, easy authoring of knowledge modules, and use of the system framework to implement decision support applications having significant clinical utility.