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COAS Submission

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HBO & C. Philips Medical Systems. Protocol Systems. 10 June 1998. CORBAmed 98-06-10. 2 ... Early effort was to identify issues and usage scenarios ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: COAS Submission


1
COAS Submission
  • 3M
  • Care Data Systems
  • CareFlowNet
  • HBO C
  • Philips Medical Systems
  • Protocol Systems

2
Supporters Contributors
3
Outline
  • Overview
  • Scope of COAS
  • Background on the submitters
  • Usage examples
  • Issues list - status and discussion

4
History
  • June, 1997 - RFI issued
  • Aug Sept, 1997 - Responses were received
  • Dec., 1997 - RFP issued
  • March, 1998 - Submitters started discussions
    (after HIMSS)
  • April, 1998 - LOI deadline
  • May, 1998 - Submission deadline
  • Submission caveats
  • Early effort was to identify issues and usage
    scenarios
  • Straw-man IDL was based on a Protocol
    implementation to access vital signs.

5
Environment
Back-ends
Middleware
Lab results
User
Front-end
Reports
COAS interfaces? Middleware Server
Back-end Server Both
Images
6
Definitions
  • Clinical Observations
  • Any measurement, recording, or description
    WHAT of the anatomical, physiological,
    pathological, or psychological CLINICAL state
    or history WHEN of a human being WHO and any
    impressions, conclusions, or judgments made
    WHAT regarding that individual within the
    context of the current delivery of health care to
    that individual."
  • Access Services Methods / functions that
  • 1. Determine what observations are, or may be,
    available
  • 2. Let the user to specify subsets of the
    available observations
  • 3. Return to the client
  • a link to the observation,
  • context and meta- information about the
    observation,
  • the observation itself.

7
Common Attributes of Observations
  • Observations WHAT
  • are made on a specific individual, the patient
    WHO
  • represent a snap-shot of that individual in time,
    either at a particular time, or over some
    specified interval of time WHEN
  • are made, or recorded, by an instrument or a
    health care professional in some clinical
    context and
  • are given (either by the patient, the health care
    institution, or society) some degree of
    confidentiality.

8
Observation Objects
  • At least two flavors of observation objects have
    been identified
  • 1. Thin Objects i.e. the observations by
    themselves, or with minimal context information.
  • 2. Complete Objects, containing
  • - the observation itself
  • - context information (including links to
    supporting observations)
  • - methods for common operations.

9
Example
  • struct Measurement
  • QualifiedCode name
  • MeasuredValue value
  • QualifiedCode units
  • TimeStamp timeStamp
  • QualifiedCodeSeq flags

10
Observation Classes and Uses
  • Measurements past, current, and future - for
    display, analysis, and alerts.
  • Laboratory results for display, analysis, and
    alerts.
  • Images for display within the EPR.
  • Captured speech for report transcription and
    review, v-mail, etc.
  • Reports for editing, review, sign-off, and
    display within the EPR.
  • Scanned documents for display within the EPR.

11
Request Filtering
  • Simple queries on Who, When, and / or What.
  • Who one or more PIDs, or dont-care
  • When specific Date-Time, Time-Span, or
    conceptual concept, e.g. Latest, Previous,
  • What LQS conceptCode for general or specific
    observation type using HL7 or DICOM or some other
    public and/or private lexicon.

12
Scope
  • Explicit support for
  • Measurements
  • Generic support for
  • Documents
  • Images
  • No support for
  • Conversion between data formats
  • May perform a subset of the envisioned RLS
    functionality

13
Background of Submitters
14
Usage Examples (1)
  • Client queries PIDS to retrieve the Patient Ids
    and their related Id Domains
  • Client queries Trader to find the COAS servers
    within those Id Domains
  • Client queries each COAS to find out what
    information is available for the patient
  • Client accesses (requests) specific observations
    from one or more COAS servers.

15
Usage Examples (2)
  • A physician refers a patient for an imaging study
  • The physician is notified when the imaging report
    is available.
  • The physician
  • logs onto a workstation,
  • selects the patient's record, and
  • requests the report.
  • The report refers to visual features seen in the
    images.
  • The physician
  • requests non-diagnostic quality versions of the
    images, and
  • views both the report and one or more images.

16
Usage Examples (3,...)
17
Open Issues
  • Information model - we intend to define a model,
    and have several to build on
  • Dynamic Discovery - Yes, but what and how?
  • Value Domains - we need to clarify the
    relationship between COAS and LQS.
  • Componentization - Similar to PIDS and LQS
  • Publish/subscribe - Yes, but Event or
    Notification?
  • Synchronous vs Asynch- Should we support both?
  • Observation Confidentiality - Access control,
    How?
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