Domain
Supply
Inventory, equipment, devices and procurement
800 supply terms
The time-of-day timestamp associated with a medical apparatus event, such as dispensing, maintenance, or return, recorded in DME management and EHR systems. Used in healthcare data pipelines to sequence equipment lifecycle events and support audit trail requirements.
The precise date and time value recorded for a medical apparatus event in healthcare data systems such as EHR and device integration platforms. Used to sequence equipment readings, maintenance events, and calibration logs for audit and clinical data analysis.
Official name or formal designation assigned to a medical apparatus, typically reflecting the manufacturer product name or institutional naming convention. Used in asset registries, procurement documentation, work orders, and biomedical engineering records to consistently identify and reference specific equipment items.
The aggregated sum value associated with a medical apparatus, such as cumulative infusion volume or total device utilization hours. Used in EHR and biomedical engineering systems to track resource consumption, billing, and equipment lifecycle reporting.
Aggregate number of units for a specific type of medical apparatus tracked within a facility or health system inventory. Used in asset management reporting, procurement planning, capacity assessments, and regulatory compliance audits to quantify available equipment resources across departments or locations.
The standardized category classification assigned to a medical apparatus in healthcare data systems, such as infusion pump, ventilator, or imaging device. Used in EHR, asset management, and claims systems to categorize equipment for billing, compliance, and clinical workflow routing.
Timestamp indicating when a medical apparatus record was most recently modified in the asset management or biomedical engineering system. Used to maintain data integrity, track maintenance updates, configuration changes, or recertification events, and support audit trail requirements for regulated medical devices.
Classification indicating the priority or time-sensitivity level assigned to a medical apparatus request, repair, or deployment. Used in biomedical engineering work order systems and clinical supply workflows to triage equipment needs, ensuring critical care devices receive immediate attention over routine maintenance requests.
The specific measured data point captured from a medical apparatus at a given point in time, such as a ventilator pressure reading or infusion rate. Used in EHR and clinical data repositories to populate flowsheets, device logs, and quality reporting datasets.
Version number associated with a medical apparatus record, firmware, software, or configuration specification within asset management or device tracking systems. Used to differentiate equipment generations, manage software updates, track regulatory clearances, and ensure compatibility documentation aligns with current device specifications.
Postal zip code identifying the physical location or facility address where a medical apparatus is stationed or registered. Used in asset management and biomedical engineering systems to associate equipment with specific sites, support dispatch logistics, and fulfill location-based regulatory reporting requirements.
Patient age associated with a Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System code at the time of service, used in claims adjudication and utilization review to validate age-restricted billing rules. Payers apply age edits to HCPCS codes to ensure services billed are clinically appropriate for the patient's documented age.
Maximum dollar amount a payer will reimburse for a service or supply identified by a specific HCPCS code, based on fee schedules such as Medicare's payment rates. Used in claims processing and remittance to determine reimbursement after applying contractual adjustments, deductibles, and member cost-sharing obligations.
Dollar amount associated with a Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System code on a claim, representing the billed charge for a procedure, supply, or durable medical equipment item. Used in claims processing, cost analysis, and payer-provider contract management to capture the submitted or calculated payment value.
Identifier of the user, reviewer, or system that authorized a HCPCS code assignment or prior authorization request for a procedure or supply. Used in claims management and utilization review workflows to maintain accountability, support audit trails, and document approval authority for covered services and durable medical equipment.
Time recorded when a patient arrived for a service associated with a specific HCPCS-coded procedure or encounter. Used in facility and outpatient billing workflows to document service timelines, support medical necessity reviews, and validate compliance with payer requirements for time-sensitive HCPCS-coded services.
Date on which a patient arrived for a service or procedure identified by a HCPCS code, used in outpatient and facility claims to establish the date of service. Supports claims adjudication, timely filing compliance, and coordination of benefits determinations across payer systems and utilization management workflows.
Clinical evaluation or findings documented in association with a HCPCS-coded service, capturing the clinician's interpretation of the patient's condition at the time of the procedure. Used in medical necessity documentation, prior authorization records, and quality review workflows to support appropriate HCPCS code selection and claim substantiation.
Patient date of birth captured in association with a HCPCS-coded claim or authorization record. Used in claims adjudication to validate age-specific billing edits, confirm member eligibility, and ensure compliance with payer policies that restrict certain HCPCS procedure and supply codes to defined patient age ranges.
The arterial pressure value for a healthcare common procedure coding system. Used in healthcare data management and clinical workflows. This field is commonly used in electronic health records (EHR), healthcare information systems (HIS), and clinical data warehouses for hcpcs management and reporting.