Literature DB >> 6875013

A data processing system adapted to the special needs of the emergency laboratory.

D Neumeier, H Sator, G E Rindfleisch, M Knedel.   

Abstract

A data processing system for the emergency laboratory was integrated in our clinical laboratory computer system, its prime objective being the service requirements of the laboratory. It included the possibility of simultaneous optical reading of request forms and on-line capturing, processing, and printing of laboratory test data. Priority request forms, which allow the clinician to specify the interval by which emergency test results must be available, are registered by an optical reader and arranged according to urgency by the computer. The production of worksheets is replaced by visual display of information required for accurate specimen analyses on a large colour TV screen. The individual processing status of all tests from as many as 30 request forms is displayed in a colour code. For process control the updated delay time for test performance is faded in. All reports are produced by direct machine transfer of verified test results. For security purposes all steps of sample processing (request, result, report) are recorded via line printers outside the emergency laboratory. The capacity of the computer for managing sample and data processing reduces the work load for technicians. This results in a reduction of the turn-round time of tests. 95% of all requested tests are performed and reported within the requested time period and in emergencies, test results are available within 5-10 min. There has been no major breakdown of the system in over one year of use.

Mesh:

Year:  1983        PMID: 6875013      PMCID: PMC498411          DOI: 10.1136/jcp.36.8.847

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Clin Pathol        ISSN: 0021-9746            Impact factor:   3.411


  11 in total

1.  The priority test request form: a method for improving communication between the physician and the Emergency Clinical Biochemistry Laboratory.

Authors:  A R Henderson
Journal:  J Clin Pathol       Date:  1979-02       Impact factor: 3.411

2.  Emergency chemical pathology service in central London.

Authors:  J Landon; P Sanders; R Peppiatt; B Clayton; P Jenkins; I Cotgrove
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  1971-08-28       Impact factor: 79.321

3.  Laboratory utilization. Problems and solutions.

Authors:  D Connelly; B Steele
Journal:  Arch Pathol Lab Med       Date:  1980-02       Impact factor: 5.534

4.  [Instruments of an intensive care unit. Metabolic control (basic program, lactate analysis, osmometry, oncometry)].

Authors:  W Prellwitz; H P Schuster; P Suter; T Linderer; K Schlichting
Journal:  Dtsch Med Wochenschr       Date:  1980-04-25       Impact factor: 0.628

5.  The stat laboratory: facilitating blood gas and biochemical measurements for the critically ill and injured.

Authors:  M H Weil; S Michaels; V K Puri; R W Carlson
Journal:  Am J Clin Pathol       Date:  1981-07       Impact factor: 2.493

6.  Pathology measurements closer to the patient?

Authors:  K Wiener
Journal:  J Clin Pathol       Date:  1980-09       Impact factor: 3.411

7.  [Emergency diagnosis - emergency laboratory work. Part 1: Criteria for emergency laboratory, suggestions for an interdisciplinary basic program and a specialty specific additional program].

Authors:  D Hannak; R Kattermann
Journal:  Fortschr Med       Date:  1981-01-22

8.  The clinical view of turnaround times for stat tests.

Authors:  J M Murphy; L A Penberthy; C G Fraser
Journal:  Am J Clin Pathol       Date:  1979-11       Impact factor: 2.493

9.  The medical usefulness of Stat tests.

Authors:  R N Barnett; D D McIver; W L Gorton
Journal:  Am J Clin Pathol       Date:  1978-05       Impact factor: 2.493

10.  [Description of a computer system for the emergency medical laboratory (author's transl)].

Authors:  G Férard; T Klumpp; M Ragagnin; G Metzger; P Métais
Journal:  J Clin Chem Clin Biochem       Date:  1980-01
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