REST Enabling the Report Template Library

Genereaux, Brad; Dennison, Don K.

doi:10.1007/s10278-013-9668-6

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The MRRT profile builds on modern Web services architecture to support exchange of report template information. The standard specifies an application programming interface (API) built using Representational State Transfer (REST) architecture (10,11), which uses Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP). To promote the development of MRRT templates, an open-source royalty-free template editor, Report Template Editor (or T-Rex), is available through the RSNA Informatics Reporting website.…”

Section: Ihe Mrrtmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enabling the Next-Generation Radiology Report: Description of Two New System Standards

Chen¹,

Schmidt²,

Carr³

et al. 2017

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Currently, most radiology reports are highly variable and consist of unconstrained narrative text. This variability limits the ability to extract information from the report to guide clinical care, populate a data registry, or support quality improvement. This article introduces two newly available standards that pertain to radiology reports. Management of Radiology Reporting Templates (MRRT) is an integration profile that defines the format and exchange mechanisms for radiology report templates. Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine Part 20 defines how reports built using MRRT-based templates can be transmitted into an electronic health record (EHR). Together, these two standards enable new ways to improve report consistency and completeness, ensure proper clinical action, and improve the quality of patient care. Commercial and open-source developers are beginning to incorporate these standards into clinical systems. The authors use an example of a patient with an incidentally detected lung nodule to illustrate how these standards improve the exchange of information. The clinical scenario follows the use of the appropriate template through the completion of the radiology report, with the incidental finding structured and coded to enable automated follow-up in the EHR. RSNA, 2017.

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Section: Ihe Mrrtmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enabling the Next-Generation Radiology Report: Description of Two New System Standards

Chen¹,

Schmidt²,

Carr³

et al. 2017

RadioGraphics

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“…3). Because XSLT lacked the ability to facilitate discovery, retrieval, and on-the-fly customization of reporting templates, a subsequent approach extended a prototype system built for real-time display of reporting templates [15]. This second approach utilized a Representational State Transfer (REST) interface [16] with an XML parsing engine to deconstruct each RELAX NG template into its individual components.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conversion of Radiology Reporting Templates to the MRRT Standard

Kahn

Genereaux²,

Langlotz

2015

J Digit Imaging

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In 2013, the Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) Radiology workgroup developed the Management of Radiology Report Templates (MRRT) profile, which defines both the format of radiology reporting templates using an extension of Hypertext Markup Language version 5 (HTML5), and the transportation mechanism to query, retrieve, and store these templates. Of 200 English-language report templates published by the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), initially encoded as text and in an XML schema language, 168 have been converted successfully into MRRT using a combination of automated processes and manual editing; conversion of the remaining 32 templates is in progress. The automated conversion process applied Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT) scripts, an XML parsing engine, and a Java servlet. The templates were validated for proper HTML5 and MRRT syntax using web-based services. The MRRT templates allow radiologists to share best-practice templates across organizations and have been uploaded to the template library to supersede the prior XML-format templates. By using MRRT transactions and MRRT-format templates, radiologists will be able to directly import and apply templates from the RSNA Report Template Library in their own MRRT-compatible vendor systems. The availability of MRRT-format reporting templates will stimulate adoption of the MRRT standard and is expected to advance the sharing and use of templates to improve the quality of radiology reports.

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“…Development of sharing models and web access tools is also an important bioinformatics objective that allows users to utilize and access bioinformatics tools over the internet and from their computer systems to the main computing resources via servers in other parts of the world. Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) [123] and Representational State Transfer (REST) [124][125][126] are two bioinformatics tools to provide web services. SOAP is a standard-based web service access protocol, originally developed by Microsoft.…”

Section: Software Analysis Tools Services and Workflowmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bioinformatics: Basics, Development, and Future

Abdurakhmonov¹

2016

Bioinformatics - Updated Features and Applications

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Abstract"ioinformatics is an interdisciplinary scientific field of life sciences. "ioinformatics research and application include the analysis of molecular sequence and genomics data genome annotation, gene/protein prediction, and expression profiling molecular folding, modeling, and design building biological networks development of databases and data management systems development of software and analysis tools bioinformatics services and workflow mining of biomedical literature and text and bioinformatics education and training. "stronomical accumulation of genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics data as well as a need for their storage, analysis, annotation, organization, systematization, and integration into biological networks and database systems were the main driving forces for the emergence and development of bioinformatics. Current critical needs for bioinformatics among others highlighted in this chapter, however, are to understand basics and specifics of bioinformatics as well as to prepare new generation scientists and specialists with integrated, interdisciplinary, and multilingual knowledge who can use modern bioinformatics resources powered with sophisticated operating systems, software, and database/networking technologies. In this introductory chapter, I aim to give an overall picture on basics and developments of the bioinformatics field for readers with some future perspectives, highlighting chapters published in this book.

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REST Enabling the Report Template Library

Cited by 5 publications

References 4 publications

Enabling the Next-Generation Radiology Report: Description of Two New System Standards

Enabling the Next-Generation Radiology Report: Description of Two New System Standards

Conversion of Radiology Reporting Templates to the MRRT Standard

Bioinformatics: Basics, Development, and Future

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