Hi,
Unless I'm mistaken, the specific test doesn't have a value. But that's
a bug, it should tell you that. I looked at other error handling, and
seems I wasn't displaying the errors.
No, the test has a result value, upper limit, lower limit and a unit but I typed the complete analyte name(unit was auto completed). I'm attaching a screenshot for reference.
For me, the main reason I haven't added write support is because there
is already synchronization among instances, which means write support is
for non-Health systems (mostly).
My work deals with working on mobile platform that a doctor can use to check on patients and saving new patient records on the HIS with which doctor is affiliated with. I'm trying to implement GNU health as the HIS, so I'll be sending and receiving records over the network (preferably through web service). Therefore, I was looking for write support.
To be honest, I'm not too familiar with SNOMED or ICD10. I've looked up
code values in both, and things like that, but little more. I don't
think you are talking about, for example, 'Mild', 'Moderate', etc. which
Health does use, and which are SNOMED concepts. You are thinking more
robust, so I would have to say no. I think, however, that moving the
models closer to SNOMED concepts and values is a good goal.
Yes, I was thinking that each test, drug or disease can be defined in a common dictionary supporting interoperability with other HIS. But how are these tests stored right now. Is their some IDs linked with them or do I have to create custom test each time? (For example, Hemoglobin has an ID 441689006 in SNOMED CT)
Thanks,
Arpit
tryton-client.png