Domain
EHR, ICD-10, LOINC, SNOMED CT, patient care and clinical documentation
16,101 clinical terms
A numeric value derived from standardized scoring systems applied to ultrasound findings, such as a FAST exam score or fetal biophysical profile score. Used to objectively quantify imaging results and communicate clinical severity in a reproducible format for care coordination and documentation.
A numeric identifier indicating the positional order of an ultrasound study within a series of imaging procedures for a patient encounter or episode of care. Used in radiology information systems to organize multiple sonographic examinations and maintain correct procedural and reporting sequence.
A classification indicating the degree of seriousness of an abnormality or pathological finding identified during a sonographic examination, ranging from mild to critical. Used to prioritize clinical response, determine follow-up urgency, and communicate risk level to referring clinicians and care teams.
The biological sex of the patient as recorded at the time of the sonographic imaging procedure. Used in clinical data systems to ensure demographic accuracy, support sex-specific interpretation of findings, and align ultrasound records with the patient's broader clinical profile.
The originating system, facility, or referral pathway from which the sonographic imaging order or result was received. Used in clinical data integration to track whether the ultrasound was ordered internally, received via interface, or imported from an external imaging center or health system.
The calendar date on which the sonographic imaging procedure was initiated. Captured in clinical and imaging data systems to support scheduling accuracy, procedure duration calculations, billing timelines, and longitudinal tracking of diagnostic imaging encounters across a patient's care history.
The clock time at which the sonographic imaging procedure began. Recorded in imaging and clinical workflow systems to document procedure duration, support technologist scheduling, enable audit trails, and calculate turnaround times from order placement to imaging initiation.
The U.S. state or Canadian province associated with the facility or location where the sonographic imaging procedure was performed. Used in clinical and administrative data systems to support geographic reporting, licensure validation, and regional analytics across imaging service locations.
The current workflow or processing state of the sonographic imaging record, such as ordered, in-progress, completed, cancelled, or resulted. Used in clinical imaging systems to track procedural lifecycle, manage radiologist worklists, and trigger downstream actions such as result notification or billing submission.
A field likely misaligned with sonographic imaging context; may refer to transducer frequency or signal gain settings used during the ultrasound procedure. In clinical imaging data systems, this attribute may capture technical acquisition parameters relevant to image quality documentation and equipment calibration records.
A partial financial or count aggregate associated with sonographic imaging charges or service line items prior to the application of adjustments, taxes, or additional fees. Used in revenue cycle and claims data systems to support itemized billing reconciliation and pre-adjudication cost review for imaging encounters.
The date of a surgical procedure associated with or informed by the sonographic imaging study. Captured in clinical data systems to correlate pre-operative or intra-operative ultrasound findings with surgical interventions, supporting procedural planning documentation and post-surgical outcome tracking.
The anatomical structure, lesion, or clinical objective that was the focus of the sonographic imaging procedure. Documented in imaging and clinical data systems to specify the area of diagnostic interest, support structured reporting, and align imaging findings with the clinical indication driving the ultrasound order.
The standardized specialty classification code associated with the performing or ordering provider of the sonographic imaging study. Used in claims and credentialing data systems to identify the clinical specialty context of the ultrasound, support network validation, and ensure correct reimbursement routing under payer contracts.
The patient's body temperature recorded in proximity to the sonographic imaging encounter. Captured in clinical data systems as a vital sign to provide clinical context for the imaging indication, support documentation of patient condition at time of procedure, and inform interpretation of findings in acute care settings.
The date on which the sonographic imaging record, associated authorization, or related clinical episode was formally closed or ended. Used in clinical and administrative data systems to mark the conclusion of imaging-related workflows, support audit tracking, and define the boundaries of longitudinal imaging episodes.
The specific time of day associated with the sonographic imaging procedure or a related event within the imaging workflow. Recorded in clinical data systems to support precise sequencing of diagnostic events, procedure duration reporting, and timestamp alignment across imaging, ordering, and results management systems.
The combined date and time value marking a specific event in the sonographic imaging workflow, such as image acquisition, result finalization, or record creation. Used in clinical data warehouses and imaging systems to support audit trails, event sequencing, and accurate temporal alignment across integrated health data sources.
The formal name or descriptive label assigned to the sonographic imaging study or associated report. Used in clinical imaging and documentation systems to identify the specific type of ultrasound performed, support structured reporting templates, and enable accurate retrieval and categorization within radiology information systems.
The aggregate financial amount or cumulative count associated with a sonographic imaging encounter, including all applicable service line charges before or after adjustments. Used in revenue cycle and claims data systems to support billing reconciliation, cost analysis, and reporting of imaging-related expenditures across payer and facility records.