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Your search keyword '"Roth, Michael"' showing total 13 results
Start Over Author "Roth, Michael" Publication Year Range More than 50 years ago
13 results on '"Roth, Michael"'

2. A SYSTEMS ANALYTIC MODEL OF DIAGNOSIS: VI. IMPROVED DIAGNOSTIC VALIDITY FROM MEDIAN DATA.

Author

Nathan, Peter E., Gould, Charles F., Zare, Nancy C., and Roth, Michael

Subjects
PSYCHOSES, DIAGNOSIS, PSYCHOTHERAPY patients, PERSONALITY disorders, SCHIZOPHRENIA, ALCOHOLISM
Abstract

The article discusses a systems analytic model of psychoses diagnosis. Data from 924 psychiatric patients reveal that (a) eight symptoms consistently separated psychotic patients from all others; no symptoms distinguished between psychoneurotic and personality disorder patients; (b) four large groups of symptoms, corresponding to T. Bleuler's fundamental symptoms, set off the schizophrenias; (c) several additional groups of symptoms differentiated the drug and alcohol intoxications and indicated that only drug intoxication consistently presents as acute psychosis; and (d) anxiety and depression were seen so often in all patients that they failed to show any differential diagnostic value.

Published
1969
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6. A simulated micro-programmed computer utilizing the graphic display of an IBM 360

Author

Frelich, Alan Wencil, Roth, Michael Charles, Heidorn, George E., Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.), and Computer Science

Subjects
microprogramming, graphic display, interpreter, Computer science, compiler
Abstract

A small hypothetical computer was designed and simulated using a 2250 Display Unit operating on an IBM 360/67 computer. The hypothetical computer features a micro-programming capability which allows the user to design his own machine language structure for any particular application. The 2250 console is set up to simulate the operator's console of the hypothetical machine, with the CRT being used to display selected portions of memory and registers. For ease of use, a compiler is included in the system to allow the user to write his microprograms in a higher level language. Discussions of the compiler, the interpreter, and the programming and creation of the proper type of graphic display are included. A set of operating instructions for the hypothetical computer enables the user to program and operate the machine without the need to be familiar with the 2250 display unit beforehand. http://archive.org/details/asimulatedmicrop1094513040 Lieutenant, United States Navy Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

Published
1969

9. A SIMULATED MICRO-PROGRAMMED COMPUTER UTILIZING THE GRAPHIC DISPLAY OF AN IBM 360.

Author

NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CALIF, Frelich,Alan Wencil, Roth,Michael Charles, NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CALIF, Frelich,Alan Wencil, and Roth,Michael Charles

Abstract

A small hypothetical computer was designed and simulated using a 2250 Display Unit operating on an IBM 360/67 computer. The hypothetical computer features a micro-programming capability which allows the user to design his own machine language structure for any particular application. The 2250 console is set up to simulate the operator's console of the hypothetical machine, with the CRT being used to display selected portions of memory and registers. For ease of use, a compiler is included in the system to allow the user to write his microprogram in a higher level language. Discussions of the compiler, the interpreter, and the programming and creation of the proper type of graphic display are included. A set of operating instructions for the hypothetical computer enables the user to program and operate the machine without the need to be familiar with the 2250 display unit beforehand. (Author)

Published
1969

10. A simulated micro-programmed computer utilizing the graphic display of an IBM 360

Author

Heidorn, George E., Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.), Computer Science, Frelich, Alan Wencil, Roth, Michael Charles, Heidorn, George E., Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.), Computer Science, Frelich, Alan Wencil, and Roth, Michael Charles

Abstract

A small hypothetical computer was designed and simulated using a 2250 Display Unit operating on an IBM 360/67 computer. The hypothetical computer features a micro-programming capability which allows the user to design his own machine language structure for any particular application. The 2250 console is set up to simulate the operator's console of the hypothetical machine, with the CRT being used to display selected portions of memory and registers. For ease of use, a compiler is included in the system to allow the user to write his microprograms in a higher level language. Discussions of the compiler, the interpreter, and the programming and creation of the proper type of graphic display are included. A set of operating instructions for the hypothetical computer enables the user to program and operate the machine without the need to be familiar with the 2250 display unit beforehand.

Published
1969

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