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Welcome and agenda | All | |
Update to URI for Subontologies | Alejandro | 2.11 URIs for Subontologies (page is in draft at this time) |
Postcoordination guidance | Implementation Team | Timeline for review |
Postcoordination Profile Levels | Implementation Team | Continue discussion of transformations in Level 2 to agree recommended postcoordination profile for phase 1 Level 1 - TS expects expressions to be fully MRCM compliant Level 2 - TS permits some non-MRCM compliant expressions for limited, predefined patterns Level 3 - TS uses generic transformations, but gives warning/errors if transformation is "risky" (note: requires MRCM compliance after transformation) Level 4 - TS uses generic transformations, but only gives warning/error if expression is not MRCM compliant after transformation
Discussion:DK: Concern that once above level 1 transformation may happen without the user wanting it - because Close-to-User-Form and Classifiable-Form look the same. Mitigation options: Request could ask for transformation? How would this fit in with FHIR? Syntax could include definition status (e.g. “===”) explicitly when transformation not wanted? Would fit with FHIR. Something in the response to detail any transformation? Separate endpoint.
Expression communication - which form to send for interoperability? Transformation documentation Transformations for Phase 1, based on Level 2: 3. Finding + context attribute? (More discussion needed) 4. Disorder + severity / course? 5 Procedure + priority / intent?
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The items below are currently on hold |
URIs for language instances | | |
ECL v2.2 Proposal | | Find the leaves of a set of concepts - example use case (find the proximal set in the international core / or in the IPS) - example: Example use cases Proximal ancestors in a specific module: ( > |concept| {{ C moduleId = 1234 }} ) MINUS ( > (> |concept| {{ moduleId = 1234 }}) ) Leaf nodes: < |concept| MINUS (> (< |concept|)) Removing any redundant concepts (ie subsumes another concept) from a set of concepts
Find the root concepts of a set of concepts - example use case (find the proximal set in the international core / or in the IPS) - example: |
ECL v2.1 - Requirement proposals (to be archived) | 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 | @Anne Randorff Højen , @Kai Kewley | Practical Guide to Postcoordination |