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Welcome and agenda | All | |
URIs for edition+derivative combos | All | Problem: User of the international edition (without an extension) who needs to access one or more derivative packages How do they specify a substrate for this ECL (in a shareable way)? Constraint: Only metadata (e.g. module concept with no defining attributes) in package - does not require classification Use case: Implicit value sets (ecl and reference set)
Potential solutions: Require everyone (e.g. every country) to create their own module and module dependencies to define which derivatives are to be used Action: Make this process super easy (Q: is that possible? Everyone will need a namespace identifier)
International modules created for each (popular) derivative combinations with associated module dependencies A 'flexible' derivative extension module created by SI, with locally defined module dependencies URI format to include edition plus derivate composition, e.g. http://snomed.info/sct/900000000000207008/version/20220228;module/733983009/time/20191031;module/715152001/time/20191031
Terminology services endpoints to check (a) what modules are required to execute a given ECL, and (b) what modules are currently loaded
Action: To consider 4a solution before next meeting. |
URIs for ECL | @Former user (Deleted) | Proposal: Publish format of URIs for language instances Implement resolution of URIs for ECL instances → SNOMED International browser Update ECL specification, to create clickable ECL execution
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ECL implementation questions | @Kai Kewley | Topics to discuss include: Difference between "^ 700043003 |Example problem list concepts reference set|" and "^ [referencedComponentId] 700043003 |Example problem list concepts reference set|", in terms of removal of duplicate rows Rule order in memberFilter rule - suggestion: Other?
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ECL with description ids in filters | @Jeremy Rogers (Unlicensed) | Proposal: |
Reverse engineering ECL from a list of codes | @Jeremy Rogers (Unlicensed) | Should we ask for the opposite of a $expand operation? How can we make the operation more efficient
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The items below are currently on hold |
ECL v2.1 - Requirement proposals | All | Potential requirements for ECL v2.1 - Discussion and brainstorming Daniel's comments Context supplements - e.g. << 56265001 |Heart disease| {{ + CONTEXT }} – This syntax is too general, as there is a risk of including absent finding, not-done procedure and family history << 56265001 |Heart disease| {{ + CONTEXT-DEFAULT }} ? – What would this mean? Brief form: Expanded form: [[ @ecl_query ]] OR (< 243796009 |Situation with explicit context|: { ( 246090004 |Associated finding| = ( [[ @ecl_query ]] ) OR |Associated procedure| = ( [[ @ecl_query ]] ) ( |Procedure context| = |Done| OR |Finding context| = |Known present|), |Subject relationship context| = |Subject of record|, |Temporal context| = [[ @temporal_value ]] } )
Example 1: << |Heart procedure| {{ + Context (Temporal = *) }} << |Heart procedure| OR (< 243796009 |Situation with explicit context|: { 246090004 |Associated finding| = << 56265001 |Heart disease|, |Procedure context| = |Done|, |Subject relationship context| = |Subject of record|, |Temporal context| = * } ) Example 2: (<< |Heart disease| OR << |Heart procedure| ) {{ + Context (Temporal = *) }} << |Heart procedure| OR (< 243796009 |Situation with explicit context|: { ( 246090004 |Associated finding| = (<< |Heart disease| OR << |Heart procedure| ) OR |Associated procedure| = ( << |Heart disease| OR << |Heart procedure| ) ) ( |Procedure context| = |Done| OR |Finding context| = |Known present|), |Subject relationship context| = |Subject of record|, |Temporal context| = * } )
<< 56265001 |Heart disease| {{ + Context (Temporal = *, FindingContext=<<|Known present| }}
However, you may want to exclude (or include) specific contexts - for example: To ensure that the finding was about the subject of the record (and not a family history, e.g. to exclude 429959009 |Family history of heart failure (situation)|), you could say: To ensure that the finding was 'Known present' (e.g. to exclude 394926003 |Heart disease excluded (situation)|), you could say: To ensure that the finding was about the subject of the record AND known present, you could say: ?? Is there any use case for restricting adding temporal context? (e.g. temporal != << 410513005 |In the past|)
Is any more syntactic sugar required? E.g. {{ + CONTEXT (relationship = self, finding context = present, temporal != past) }} {{ + CONTEXT (self, present, ! past) }}
Other ideas? Common profiles?
-------------------------- Ability to return attribute types (see proposal below) [ attributes ] << 125605004 |Fracture of bone (disorder)| << 125605004 |Fracture of bone (disorder)| . Attributes << 125605004 |Fracture of bone (disorder)| . (<< 125605004 |Fracture of bone (disorder)| . Attributes ) [ attribute, value] << 125605004 |Fracture of bone (disorder)|
------------------------- Reverse membership (see below) -------------------------- Other?
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Returning Attributes | @michael lawley | For example, I can write: << 404684003|Clinical finding| : 363698007|Finding site| = <<66019005|Limb structure| << 404684003|Clinical finding| . 363698007|Finding site| But I can't get all the attribute names that are used by << 404684003|Clinical finding| |
Reverse Member Of | @michael lawley | What refsets is a given concept (e.g. 421235005 |Structure of femur|) a member of? |
Postcoordination Topics | | |
Dynamic Templates | | |
Postcoordination Use Case Examples | All | Example 1 - Dentistry / Odontogram Example 2 - Terminology binding Example 3 - Mapping Design-time activity Map targets may not be able to be fully represented using concept model attributes In many cases, an extension (with primitive concepts) should be recommended where there are gaps in the mapping There may be some cases in which postcoordination is helpful (e.g. LOINC to SNOMED CT map)
Example 4 - Natural Language Processing Usually run-time activity. May require manual confirmation of coding suggestions (unless low clinical risk, eg for suggesting relevant patient records for manual review)
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Postcoordination Guidance | @Former user (Deleted) , @Anne Randorff Højen , @Kai Kewley | Practical Guide to Postcoordination |