Lab Orders & Results
Lab Results, Instantly in the Chart.
Order from LOINC-coded catalogs. Ingest HL7 v2 ORU results automatically. Critical values flagged with CLIA-compliant acknowledgement. Trend charts track every analyte.
- Native v2 ingestion
- HL7Native v2 ingestion
- Pre-built order sets
- 6Pre-built order sets
- Coded throughout
- LOINCCoded throughout
Features
Complete Lab Workflow
Lab Results Board
Clinic-wide results list with row expansion showing Observations, abnormal flags (A/AA/H/HH/L/LL), Mark as Received action, CSV export, and pagination.
Advanced Order Entry
8-step ordering form with NLM LOINC live search, 6 pre-built order sets (Diabetes, Annual Physical, OB Initial Visit), and ICD-10 diagnosis coding.
HL7 v2 Ingestion
Native ORU^R01 parser handles national reference labs and analyzer feeds. Patient matching by MRN then name+DOB. Idempotent on resend — no duplicates.
Critical Value Alerts
CLIA-compliant critical value detection with acknowledgement modal. Clinical suggestions surface evidence-based next steps for abnormal results.
Trend Charts
SVG sparkline charts on every Observation with historical values, clinic vs patient-reported markers, and dashed goal lines at reference ranges.
Electronic lab ordering
Full integration for electronic lab ordering — test catalog search, AoE questionnaire support, coverage/billing management, and requisition PDF retrieval.
How It Works
Order to Result in Three Steps
- 01
Order
Pick from 6 pre-built order sets or search the LOINC catalog. Attach ICD-10 codes, select the performing lab, and choose specimen collection details.
- 02
Ingest
HL7 v2 ORU messages from reference labs and analyzers parse automatically. Patient matching by MRN then name+DOB. No duplicates on resend.
- 03
Review
Critical values trigger CLIA-compliant acknowledgement. Trend charts show every analyte over time. Clinical suggestions surface evidence-based next steps.
“The HL7 ingestion eliminated hours of manual result entry. Critical values now get flagged the instant they land — we caught a potassium emergency 20 minutes faster.”
