Hi Sam, Ian,

Thanks for your tips, I think we are far away from defining guidelines soon, 
but I think I can extend my templates to define this conditions/triggers there 
while we don't have a formal guideline to do so.

The objective of this project (it's my degree thesis) is: to build the first 
OpenEHR 100% medical record implementation in my country Uruguay, so if this is 
successful we can spread the word about OpenEHR works and how other can adopt 
it to build EHR systems. Now there are many initiatives to build EHRs but not 
much experience in how to do it, IMHO OpenEHR is the answer we are looking for, 
but I need something working to show it to the others :D

Cheers,
Pablo Pazos Gutierrez
http://pablo.swp.googlepages.com/



From: [email protected]
To: openehr-clinical at openehr.org
Subject: RE: Modeling reference ranges
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 2009 10:09:16 +0930



















I agree Ian ? though they are always triggers in reality. Australia
made more progress on Lipids when it changed labs from reporting actual norms
to target norms. Suddenly everyone had high cholesterols and down they have
come!

Cheers, Sam

 







From: [email protected]
[mailto:openehr-clinical-bounces at openehr.org] On Behalf Of Ian McNicoll

Sent: Tuesday, 13 October 2009 9:42 AM

To: For openEHR technical discussions

Cc: openehr-clinical at openehr.org

Subject: Re: Modeling reference ranges





 

Thanks Sam,



That was helpful but would you agree that is does not make much sense to use a
reference range for blood pressure in the same manner as you would for a lab
test. I have suggested that if Pablo is trying to set trigger conditions e;g a
series of BPs over a particular level, then this properly belongs in the
guideline/pathway space, rather than as ref ranges?



Ian


Dr Ian McNicoll

office / fax  +44(0)141 560 4657

mobile +44 (0)775 209 7859

skype ianmcnicoll

ian at mcmi.co.uk



Clinical Analyst  Ocean Informatics ian.mcnicoll at oceaninformatics.com

BCS Primary Health Care Specialist Group www.phcsg.org







2009/10/13 Sam Heard <sam.heard at oceaninformatics.com>





Hi Pablo

 

The issue is that you do not see the
reference model attributes in the archetype editor. A Quantity data type has a
normal range and other reference ranges built in.

We do not set the reference ranges in
archetypes as these vary and archetypes are the absolute statement about things
(what could possibly be true ever, anywhere).

 

So it is in the form or data that you
will get access to the reference range. You could set it in a template (not
possible in our tools as yet). Generally the reference ranges come with the
results from the lab or a dynamic depending on gender, age etc.

 

I hope this is helpful ? have a look at
the data type specs for clarification. The UML is at:

http://www.openehr.org/uml/release-1.0.1/Browsable/_9_0_76d0249_1109599337877_94556_1510Report.html

 

You will see an optional normal_range
and 0..* other reference ranges as part of a root abstract class DV_ORDERED

 

Cheers, Sam

 







From: openehr-technical-bounces at openehr.org 
[mailto:[email protected]]
On Behalf Of pablo pazos

Sent: Tuesday, 13 October 2009 8:02 AM

To: openehr-clinical at openehr.org;
openehr-technical at openehr.org

Subject: Modeling reference ranges









 

Hi,



I'm playing around with archetypes trying to model an observation and its
reference ranges,

I mean something like "blood pressure" and some range to define what
is "hypertension", but

I can't found an archetype that defines a reference range for an observation.



Any one has experience in modeling something like this? 

An archetype is the correct place to define a reference range for an
observation value?

Any ideas?





Thak you!



Cheers,

Pablo Pazos Gutierrez







Windows Live: Keep your friends up to date with what you do online.













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