Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

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Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Transcript of Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Page 1: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions

(a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Page 2: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Option 6 – Compound & Indivis. Statements

• Specialise Entry into 2 new reference model classes:– Compound Entry

• Used for panels, and may contain data elements, compound statements or atomic statements; Contains shared context.

– Indivisible Entry• Used for individual tests, and represent indivisible unit of

information about the patient; All context is self-contained or derivable.

• Pros– Consistent query paths– Identifies indivisible units of information– Allows arbitrary levels of nesting– Allows context derivation rules to be applied

• Cons / Implications– Requires reference model to be changed– Requires the implementation to ensure atomic statements are

complete, and independently queryable

Page 3: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Option 6 – Compound & Indivis. Statements

INDIVISIBLE ENTRY Hematocrit Result

Information Subj:** 7549ELEMENT:

Date**: 27th June 2013ELEMENT:

Test Name: |Hematocrit|ELEMENT:

Result Value: 42%ELEMENT:

Interpretation: |Normal|ELEMENT:

COMPOUND ENTRY Complete Blood Count

Information Subjct: 7549ELEMENT:

Date: 27th June 2013ELEMENT:

INDIVISIBLE ENTRY Hemoglobin Result

Information Subj**: 7549ELEMENT:

Date**: 27th June 2013ELEMENT:

Test Name:|Hemoglobin|ELEMENT:

Result Value: 14.2 g/dLELEMENT:

Interpretation: |Normal|ELEMENT:**: Derived

Panel Interpretation: …ELEMENT:

I think this example mixes in elements of the physical model and the logical model. I don’t think there is a need to create logical models like this.

Page 4: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

The Reference Model should allow both of the next two styles of modeling

Page 5: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Another example of iso-semantic models

INDIVISIBLE ENTRY Hematocrit Result

ELEMENT:

ELEMENT:

Test Name: |Hematocrit|

ELEMENT:

Result Value: 42%

Interpretation: |Normal|

COMPOUND ENTRY Complete Blood Count

Information Subjct: 7549ELEMENT:

Date: 27th June 2013ELEMENT:

INDIVISIBLE ENTRY Hemoglobin Result

ELEMENT:

ELEMENT:

Test Name:|Hemoglobin|

ELEMENT:

Result Value: 14.2 g/dL

Interpretation: |Normal|

Panel Interpretation: …ELEMENT:

Page 6: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Another example of iso-semantic models

INDIVISIBLE ENTRY Patient ABO&Rh Type

Information Subj: 7549Modifier:

Date: 27th June 2013ELEMENT:

Test Name: [ABO&Rh]ELEMENT:

Result Value: A NegELEMENT:

Interpretation: |Normal|ELEMENT:

COMPOUND ENTRY Transfusion Reaction

INDIVISIBLE ENTRY Unit ABO&Rh Type

Information Subj: Unit 1Modifier:

Date: 27th June 2013ELEMENT:

Test Name:[ABO&Rh]ELEMENT:

Result Value: A PosELEMENT:

Interpretation: |Normal|ELEMENT:

Panel Interpretation: …ELEMENT:

Page 7: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Modeling Guideline

• If the contextual element applies to everything in the panel, place the element at the panel level

• If the contextual element applies to only some items in the panel, place the contextual element in each member of the panel to which it applies

Page 8: Laboratory Panels &Tests Discussions (a.k.a. Observation Groups verses Atomic Observations)

Proposed RM for Compound and Indivisible Entries