Medical-Records Abstraction

Pull the specific data points you need from long records, cited and masked for review.

What It Does

The agent finds the required data points across the record, cites each one, masks PII, and routes the result for a person to verify.Without it: Abstracting records by hand for registries, audits, or referrals is slow and easy to get wrong.

  • Reads scanned and faxed pages in the archive, not only structured chart fields
  • Returns each value in the registry's own field format and code set
  • Shows both dated values when the record contradicts itself, instead of choosing one
  • Marks a required point not found rather than inferring it from context

Illustrative example

A tumour registry submission for case R-2291 needs date of first diagnosis, stage, and first treatment. The agent takes stage from a scanned outside pathology report and cites the page, then returns two diagnosis dates side by side, one on the referral letter and one in the oncology note, each with its date. The abstractor picks the date that stands and submits the record.

Reads

EHR

Chart values, dates

Scanned archive

Faxed, outside reports

Clinical registry

Required fields, format

Terminology service

Code sets, mappings

Runs

Medical-records abstraction

Suggest

Starts when

A registry submission, audit, or records request is opened

How far it goes

it proposes, and a person approves before anything commits

Produces

Targeted data points

Pulled in registry format

Source citations

Page cited per value

Reviewer handoff

Queued to the abstractor

Medical-records abstraction. Reads EHR, Chart values, dates; Scanned archive, Faxed, outside reports; Clinical registry, Required fields, format; Terminology service, Code sets, mappings. Suggest autonomy: it proposes, and a person approves before anything commits. Produces Targeted data points Pulled in registry format; Source citations Page cited per value; Reviewer handoff Queued to the abstractor.

Give Us One Stuck Pilot.

We'll have it in governed production before your next board meeting.