Clinical

Captures the date on which an open issue, credentialing action, billing dispute, or clinical event associated with an anesthesiologist was formally resolved or closed. Used in compliance tracking, peer review workflows, and claims dispute management processes.

Records the respiratory rate, in breaths per minute, monitored by the anesthesiologist during a surgical procedure. Captured in anesthesia records to track patient ventilation status throughout induction, maintenance, and emergence phases of anesthesia care.

Documents the clinical outcome or findings recorded by the anesthesiologist following administration of anesthesia, including patient response to agents, recovery status, or procedure completion. Used in operative and post-anesthesia care unit documentation to assess care effectiveness.

Tracks the version or amendment number of an anesthesia record, plan, or clinical note that has been updated after initial documentation. Used in surgical and perioperative systems to maintain audit trails when anesthesia documentation is corrected or supplemented.

Captures the pre-operative risk level assigned by the anesthesiologist, often aligned with ASA Physical Status Classification, to quantify a patient's likelihood of anesthesia-related complications based on comorbidities, surgical complexity, and patient history.

Specifies the administration pathway used by the anesthesiologist to deliver anesthetic agents, such as intravenous, inhalation, epidural, spinal, or regional nerve block. Critical for anesthesia records to ensure accurate documentation of drug delivery methods during surgical procedures.

Records a standardized numeric rating calculated by the anesthesiologist, such as an ASA score, Mallampati score, or post-anesthesia recovery score, used to evaluate patient fitness for anesthesia or readiness for discharge from post-anesthesia care.

Indicates the ordering position of an anesthesiologist's documented event, intervention, or medication administration within a surgical case record. Used in perioperative data systems to maintain chronological accuracy of anesthesia activities during a procedure.

Represents the assessed seriousness of a patient's condition or complication as documented by the anesthesiologist during perioperative care. Used to stratify clinical risk, guide anesthesia planning, and support quality reporting for surgical outcomes and adverse event tracking.

Records the biological sex of the patient as documented in the anesthesiologist's perioperative assessment. Used to inform anesthetic agent dosing, physiological monitoring parameters, and risk stratification, as sex-based differences can affect anesthesia metabolism and recovery.

Identifies the originating system, facility, or clinical record from which the anesthesiologist's documentation or patient data was derived. Used in data integration workflows to trace anesthesia records back to their source for reconciliation, auditing, and quality assurance purposes.

Records the calendar date on which the anesthesiologist began involvement in a patient's care episode, typically marking the start of anesthesia administration or pre-operative assessment. Used in surgical scheduling and billing systems to establish the perioperative care timeline.

Captures the exact time at which the anesthesiologist initiated anesthesia care, commonly marking the start of anesthetic agent administration or patient preparation. Used in operative records and anesthesia billing to calculate duration of service for accurate claim adjudication.

Records the U.S. state or Canadian province where the anesthesiologist is licensed and practicing. Used in credentialing, claims processing, and provider enrollment to verify licensure jurisdiction and ensure compliance with state-specific scope-of-practice regulations.

Indicates the current operational or clinical state of the anesthesiologist's involvement in a case or care episode, such as active, on standby, completed, or canceled. Used in surgical scheduling and perioperative management systems to coordinate anesthesia staffing and case assignments.

Documents the concentration or potency of an anesthetic agent administered by the anesthesiologist, expressed in units such as mg/mL or percent solution. Captured in anesthesia medication records to ensure accurate dosing, safety monitoring, and compliance with formulary guidelines.

Represents a partial sum of anesthesia-related charges or time units attributed to the anesthesiologist before final billing adjustments. Used in anesthesia claims processing to aggregate base units, time units, and qualifying circumstance units prior to full reimbursement calculation.

Records the date on which the surgical procedure requiring anesthesiologist services was performed. Used in operative documentation, claims adjudication, and quality reporting to associate anesthesia services with the correct surgical encounter and support accurate reimbursement.

Specifies the intended clinical parameter or therapeutic goal established by the anesthesiologist, such as target blood pressure, oxygen saturation, or anesthetic depth level. Used in intraoperative monitoring records to guide titration of anesthetic agents and maintain patient safety.

Contains the NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy code that classifies the anesthesiologist's specialty, such as 207L00000X for Anesthesiology. Used in claims submission, provider enrollment, and directory systems to identify the anesthesiologist's scope of practice for billing and credentialing purposes.