Einsatz elektronischer Kleinrechner im klinisch-chemischen Zentrallaboratorium

Borner, K

doi:10.1515/cclm.1968.6.4.269

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Systems In Germany1

Patient and Sample Identification1

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1996

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“…In 1968, K. Borner reported on "a good value system for data processing" from the clinical chemical laboratory of the Free University of Berlin, with an "electronic bench calculator (Olivetti Programma 101 and 203P)" (12).…”

Section: Systems In Germanymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The patient number (especially if it consists of only 5 or 6 digits, and only a single daily request for analysis is anticipated) is also sometimes used for laboratory purposes (12,43). In large laboratories, however, as the sample is received, it has proved expedient to decode the patient number into a 3-or 4-digit day number which is easier to handle for the different processes of input, transmission and documentation.…”

Section: Patient and Sample Identificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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1996

CCLM

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Computer-assisted processing of medical laboratory data started in the sixties. The earliest systems, which arose in English-and German-speaking laboratories, pointed the way for the development of laboratory data processing. The significance and evolution of the fundamental components of a laboratory information system, such as the placing of the request to the laboratory, identification of patients and samples, recording of data, quality control, plausibility control and results, are presented.The subject is given a wider perspective by the inclusion of a comprehensive (chronological) literature index.

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Section: Systems In Germanymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Patient and Sample Identificationmentioning

confidence: 99%