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representation representation of Diagnostic of Diagnostic Imaging Imaging Procedures Procedures Dr Keith Foord Consultant Radiologist, East Sussex Hospitals National Programme for IT in the NHS Wednesday 1 st December 2004

Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

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Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures. Dr Keith Foord Consultant Radiologist, East Sussex Hospitals National Programme for IT in the NHS Wednesday 1 st December 2004. A national system of RIS coding and descriptors ?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Terminology for Terminology for representation of representation of

Diagnostic Imaging Diagnostic Imaging ProceduresProcedures

Dr Keith FoordConsultant Radiologist, East Sussex Hospitals

National Programme for IT in the NHS

Wednesday 1st December 2004

Page 2: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

A national system of RIS coding A national system of RIS coding and descriptors ?and descriptors ?

Relates to needs of request/entry systems within ICRS – pre-RIS

Consistency and uniqueness in requesting terminology – pre-RIS and within RIS

Consistency in activity measurement - RIS Consistency in clinical coding of events - RIS But must be as intuitive and easy to use as possible Should have national acceptance For accurate communication of results data between hospitals

– post RIS results reporting, cluster stores and national spine For ‘Payment by results’ – accurate records of same patient

activity – national tariffs

Page 3: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

NHS Costings Code BookNHS Costings Code Book

Page 4: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Other sourcesOther sourcesRIS Descriptors and Codings from:GuildfordNorth BristolHastingsEastbourneCalderdaleBart’sNWWM cluster

Page 5: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

DescriptorsDescriptors

Descriptors need to be UNIQUE in ICRS

FOOT LEFT not uniqueWhen a user searches all of the examinations available for ‘Foot Left’the search may return:

FOOT LEFT, FOOT LEFT Swab, FOOT LEFT Physiotherapy, FOOT LEFT Dressing,etc., etc.

But XR FOOT LEFT is unique

Page 6: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Radiology Short CodesRadiology Short Codes

Used in RIS as shortcuts

For bookingsFor internal communications within RadiologyTo help group proceduresFor internal management / audit / activity

For common use need a structure, ideallyshort (max. 6 letters/digits) and logical

Page 7: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

1 2 3 4 5 6ModalityX – X-rayF – FluoroI – Interventional/FluoroC – CTM – MRIU – U’soundN – Radionuclide ImagingP – PETE- Endoscopy

Post-qualifier

(Extra or sub-descriptor)

4th letter reserved for R, L, B or W

if procedure R or L lateralisable,Both or Whole body,

otherwise can be used for anyletter or number

Three or four letter body part/ function code

Radiological Short Codes

Page 8: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

A B C D E

A B C D F

Format for a midline or non lateralising structure, nopost qualifier

Format for a lateralisable or whole body structure, no post qualifier

Page 9: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

X S I J S

X H A N R

Eg X-ray SIJ

Eg Right Hand X-ray

Page 10: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

M A B D O

N B O N W

Eg MRI Abdomen

Eg Whole body Bone scan

Page 11: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

A B C D E G

A B C D F G

Format for a midline or non lateralising structure, with a post qualifier

Format for a lateralisable or whole body structure, with a post qualifier

Page 12: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Extra qualifiers (6Extra qualifiers (6thth letter/number = letter/number = G))

A Ablation B Biopsy (Core or FNA) D Drainage or Aspiration of fluid E Embolisation I Insertion of device J inJection - as an objective of the procedure, not as part of the preliminary to this objective M Mobile - for any modality, but particularly for 'portable' plain films and use of mobile image

intensifiers O tOmography in its wider sense. O may be added to any plain film examination to define planar

tomography - or postcoordinated P Plasty - as in angioPlasty or dacrocystoPlasty - ie balloon dilatation R for Radiotherapy planning S Stent T Use of intraThecal contrast X eXtraction - eg in retrieval of intravascular foreign bodies or removal of temporary IVC filter 1 First part of study 2 Second part of study 3 Third part of study

Page 13: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

C P E L V B

I A S F R P

Eg CT guided PELVic Biopsy

Eg Interventional (Fluoroscopic) Right SFA Angioplasty

Page 14: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Pre and Post Co-ordination (1)Pre and Post Co-ordination (1) In order to group procedures many RIS systems lack

the ability to post co-ordinate procedures together under one accession number.

Particular examples are for 'both' plain film exams eg 'both ankles' and in CT where examinations often combine e.g. CT Chest, Abdomen, Pelvis.

Pre co-ordination or grouping of these procedures is therefore required in advance.

Pre co-ordination should not be used in RIS-PACS systems capable of full post co-ordination as with these individual procedure codes will be automatically or manually grouped prior to archiving and reporting

Page 15: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

C P E L V B

Eg CT guided PELVic Biopsy

This is pre-coordinated with the wholeprocess described in the code

Page 16: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Examples of other pre co-Examples of other pre co-ordinated studiesordinated studies

CT NECK/THORAX/ABDO/PELVIS CNCAP CNCAP PrecoordinatedCT NECK/THORAX/ABDO/PELVIS WITH CONTRAST CNCPC CNCPC PrecoordinatedCT PELVIS AND ASPIRATION/DRAINAGE CPELVD CPELVD D PrecoordinatedCT PELVIS AND BIOPSY CPELVB CPELVB B PrecoordinatedCT PELVIS WITH/WITHOUT CONTRAST CPEWC CPEWC PrecoordinatedCT THORACIC AND LUMBAR SPINE CTLSP CTLSP PrecoordinatedCT THORACIC AND LUMBAR SPINE WITH CONTRAST CTLSC CTLSC PrecoordinatedCT TRAUMA HEAD AND C SPINE CSKTC CSKTC PrecoordinatedELBOWS BOTH XELBB XELBB PrecoordinatedFEMORA (THIGH) BOTH XTHIB XTHIB PrecoordinatedFOREARMS BOTH XFARB XFARB PrecoordinatedHANDS BOTH XHANB XHANB PrecoordinatedHIPS BOTH XHIPB XHIPB PrecoordinatedHUMERI (UPPER ARMS) BOTH XUPAB XUPAB PrecoordinatedKNEES BOTH XKNEB XKNEB PrecoordinatedLEG LENGTH MEASUREMENT: BOTH XLEMB XLEMB PrecoordinatedMAMMOGRAM BILATERAL XMAMB XMAMB Precoordinated

Page 17: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Pre and Post Co-ordination (2)Pre and Post Co-ordination (2) In modern RIS systems post co-ordination can be applied

to group related procedures together. Some procedure codes such as 'U/S biopsy' by

themselves do not define precisely what has happened although it would define the activity of “Performing a biopsy under ultrasound control and the consumables/activity associated with this.”

Such codes need post co-ordinating with the relevant body part to fully inform activity statistics

Similarly separate CT body part examinations can be post co-ordinated together to enable the multiple examinations to be reported together as one report.

The advantage is a more sophisticated approach to audit, activity measurement and stocktaking

Page 18: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Eg CT guided PELVis Biopsy

C P E L V

C B I O P BPLUSPLUS

Are POST coordinated and describe both processes which arethen reported as one. CT biopsy cost structures do not need to be built into multiple codes

C P E L V B

Page 19: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Eg PET/CT for Chest

C C H E S

P G E N WPLUSPLUS

Are POST coordinated and describe both processes which arethen reported as one.

Page 20: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Codes for post co-ordinationCodes for post co-ordination

ANGIOPLASTY AORTO-FEMORAL IAAFMP IAAFMP P Associate (Postcoordinate with Angio)ANGIOPLASTY CEREBRAL IACEGP IACEGP P Associate (Postcoordinate with Angio)BILIARY DRAINAGE IBILDD IBILDD D Select postcoordinators from biliray listCT 3 D STUDY C3DSY C3DSY Postcoordinate with body part studyCT 4 D STUDY C4DSY C4DSY Postcoordinate with body part studyCT Guided ablation CABLTA CABLTA A Postcoordinate with body part studyCT guided aspiration/drainage CASPD CASPD D Postcoordinate with body part studyCT guided biopsy CBIOPB CBIOPB B Postcoordinate with body part studyCT MIP STUDY CMIPY CMIPY Postcoordinate with body part studyDrainage catheter exchange IEXCHD IEXCHD D Postcoordinate with body part studyEMBOLISATION IEMBOE IEMBOE E Associate (Postcoordinate with Angio)EMBOLISATION CEREBRAL IACEGE IACEGE E Associate (Postcoordinate with Angio)Embolisation of AVM IAVEME IAVEME E Associate (Postcoordinate with Angio)FLUORO ASPIRATION/DRAINAGE FASDRD FASDRD D Postcoordinate with body part studyInternal metallic stent IMETCS IMETCS S Postcoordinate with body part studyPercutaneous ethanol injection IETHAJ IETHAJ J Postcoordinate with body part studySIALOGRAPHY STONE REMOVAL ISIACX ISIACX X Postcoordinate with body part studySIALOPLASTY ISIAOP ISIAOP P Postcoordinate with body part studySPECT (any other additional) NSPECO NSPECO Postcoordinate with body part studyTHROMBOLYSIS: AORTO:FEMORAL IAATTJ IAATTJ J Associate (Postcoordinate with Angio)U/S ARTERIAL UARTE UARTE Postcoordinate with body part studyU/S BIOPSY/FNA BIOPSY UBIOPB UBIOPB B Postcoordinate with body part studyU/S DOPPLER UDOPP UDOPP Postcoordinate with body part studyU/S EXTREMITY UEXTR UEXTR Postcoordinate with body part studyU/S GUIDED CORE or FNA BIOPSY UBIOPB UBIOPB B Postcoordinate with body part studyU/S GUIDED INJECTION USINJJ USINJJ J Postcoordinate with body part studyVENOUS SAMPLING FVSAM FVSAM Postcoordinate with body part study

Page 21: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Alphabetical list of all proceduresAlphabetical list of all proceduresby DESCRIPTOR or CODE by DESCRIPTOR or CODE

(1037 codes)(1037 codes)

Descriptors Codes

Page 22: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Sub-Descriptors / CodesSub-Descriptors / Codes REQUESTING Layer

(1st order) Right Oblique QR Left Oblique QL Right Lateral LR Left Lateral LL Weight Bearing WB Standing ST Axial AX AP20o 20 Judet’s JU Stryker’s SY Etc…

IN RADIOLOGY Layer (2nd order)

Supine SU Prone PR Decubitus DE Complex Oblique QC Angled Oblique

22,30,45 Frog laterals FR May need to combine with

1st order list eg DELR

Page 23: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Total diagnostic Total diagnostic examinations/interventionsexaminations/interventions

Pre-coordinated full list

1037

Post-coordinators only

46

Post-coordinated examinations

924

‘Both’ and

multi-CTs

67

Endoscopy

11

X-Ray

144

CT

166

MRI

149

IR Fluoro

157

US

131

PET

4

Diag Fluoro

190

Diag RNI

107

Page 24: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

NPfIT and Descriptors/CodesNPfIT and Descriptors/Codes

Southern Cluster – IDX – GE PACS- ? Cerner RISCerner RIS London Cluster-IDX- Philips PACS-? Sectra RIS NE & EEM Clusters- iSOFT-? Agfa PACS-? RIS NWWM Cluster- iSOFT- ComMedica PACSComMedica PACS –Kodak

RIS Has RCR endorsement SNOMED CT can be integrated-matched (Dr David

Nag)

Page 25: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

SNOMED CTSNOMED CT

Carecast provides support for clinical coding using the SNOMED CT nomenclature for diagnosis and procedure codes.

SNOMED CT codes will be applied to the patients record through manual selection by users, as well as an integrated bi-product of clinical processes (i.e. orders, assessments).

SNOMED CT clinical coding is supported for inpatient and outpatient encounters.

Page 26: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

SNOMED CTSNOMED CT

At the end of an episode / encounter of care, SNOMED CT codes are recorded in Carecast via the Discharge Summary / Encounter diagnosis and procedure codes. The SNOMED codes recorded in Carecast are sent to the 3M clinical encoder where clinical coding is completed in SNOMED CT, ICD10, Read, and OPCS4.

Codes will be transferred back to Carecast and will update, not replace, the patient diagnosis and procedure codes. A full audit trail is available.

Page 27: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

SNOMED CTSNOMED CTWithin Carecast P1R2, users will have the ability to manually record SNOMED CT codes within the following areas:§         Discharge Summary / Encounter §         Problems / Provisional Diagnoses

Within Carecast P1R2, SNOMED CT codes will be recorded against the patients record, as a bi-product of clinical processes, in the following clinical areas:  §         Assessments§         Findings / Flowsheets

§         Orders§         Results

Page 28: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

OrdersOrders and and ResultsResultsin Radiologyin Radiology

SNOMED CT Order codes can be derived from Order/Entry systems, but will be MUCH MORE ACCURATE if derived from the accepted and if required modified final RIS procedure entry with SNOMED CT matching.

SNOMED CT Results codes from Radiology are a dilemma. A provisional radiological diagnosis which may be a list of differential diagnoses could be entered by a reporter (ie manually). Unlikely to happen !

The use of DICOM structured reporting may give the possibility of automatically constructing radiological diagnosis codes from the structured report

Page 29: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Incorporated into the report are captured images of key findings (which can be exploded to full screen presentation), structured diagnosis information, recorded audio, the ability to sort findings by anatomy or priority, to view prior findings associated with the corresponding patient and hyperlinks to related information.

      

DICOM SR – is an ‘envelope’, but within this useful structure is available.

User decides how much structure to use and controls with templates the type of content, if it is mandatory or optional and modes of expression

Structured reporting

Page 30: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

Link Features to Description

New nodulesuperimposedwith rightfourth rib

Free air

10% Pneumothorax

Cavitation

Structured reporting

Page 31: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

David Clunie

Development Director, Imaging Products

ComView Corporation – Paper at SPIE, 2001

Structured reporting

Page 32: Terminology for representation of Diagnostic Imaging Procedures

David Clunie

Development Director, Imaging Products

ComView Corporation – Paper at SPIE, 2001

Structured reporting