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Artículo
· 25 jul, 2024 Lectura de 4 min

d[IA]gnosis: developing RAG applications with IRIS for Health

With the introduction of vector data types and the Vector Search functionality in IRIS, a whole world of possibilities opens up for the development of applications and an example of these applications is the one that I recently saw published in a public contest by the Ministry of Health from Valencia in which they requested a tool to assist in ICD-10 coding using AI models.

How could we implement an application similar to the one requested? Let's see what we would need:

  1. List of ICD-10 codes, which we will use as context for our RAG application to search for diagnoses within the plain texts.
  2. A trained model that vectorizes the texts in which we are going to look for equivalences in the ICD-10 codes.
  3. The Python libraries necessary for the ingestion and vectorization of ICD-10 codes and texts.
  4. A friendly front-end that supports texts on which we look for possible diagnoses.
  5. Orchestration of requests received from the front-end.

What does IRIS provide us to cover the above needs?

  1. CSV import, either using the RecordMapper functionality or directly using Embedded Python.
  2. Embedded Python allows us to implement the Python code necessary to generate the vectors using the selected model.
  3. Publish REST APIs that will be invoked from the front-end application.
  4. Interoperability productions that allow tracking of information within IRIS.

Well, we only have to see the developed example:

d[IA]gnosis

Associated with this article you have access to the developed application, in the next articles we will see in detail how we implement each of the functionalities, from the use of the model, the storage of the vectors and the use of vector searches.

Let's review the application:

Importing ICD-10 codes

From the configuration screen we are told the format that the CSV file must comply with the ICD-10 codes that we are going to import. The loading and vectorization process consumes a lot of time and resources, which is why the deployment of the Docker container configures not only the RAM memory usable by Docker but also the disk memory in case the requirements exceed the allocated RAM:

  # iris
  iris:
    init: true
    container_name: iris
    build:
      context: .
      dockerfile: iris/Dockerfile
    ports:
      - 52774:52773
      - 51774:1972
    volumes:
    - ./shared:/shared
    environment:
    - ISC_DATA_DIRECTORY=/shared/durable
    command: --check-caps false --ISCAgent false
    mem_limit: 30G
    memswap_limit: 32G

The file with the ICD-10 codes is available in the project path /shared/cie10/icd10.csv, once 100% is reached the application will be ready to be used.

In our application we have defined two different functionalities for diagnostic coding, one based on HL7 messages received in the system and another based on plain texts.

Diagnostic capture from HL7

The project contains some HL7 messages prepared for testing, it is only necessary to copy the /shared/hl7/messagesa01_en.hl7 file to the /shared/HL7In folder and the associated production will be responsible for extracting the diagnosis from it to display it in the web application:

From the diagnosis requests screen we can see all the diagnoses received via HL7 messaging. To code them to ICD-10 we only need to click on the magnifying glass to show a list of those ICD-10 codes closest to the diagnosis received:

Once selected, we will see the diagnosis and its associated ICD-10 code in the list. By clicking on the button with the envelope icon, a message will be generated using the original and including the new one selected within the diagnosis segment:

MSH|^~\&|HIS|HULP|EMPI||||ADT^A08|592956|P|2.5.1
EVN|A01|
PID|||1556655212^^^SERMAS^SN~922210^^^HULP^PI||GARCÍA PÉREZ^JUAN^^^||20150403|M|||PASEO PEDRO ÁLVAREZ 195 1 CENTRO^^LEGANÉS^MADRID^28379^SPAIN||555283055^PRN^^JUAN.GARCIA@YAHOO.COM|||||||||||||||||N|
PV1||N
DG1|1||O10.91^Unspecified pre-existing hypertension complicating pregnancy^CIE10-ES|Gestational hypertension||A||

This message can be found in the path /shared/HL7Out

Screenshots of diagnoses in plaintext

From the Text Analyzer option, the user can include plain text on which an analysis process will be carried out. The application will search in tuples of 3 lemmatized words (eliminating articles, pronouns and other less relevant words). Once analyzed, the system will show us the relevant underlined text and the possible diagnoses located:

Once the analysis has been carried out, it can be consulted at any time from the analysis history.

Analysis history

All analyzes carried out are recorded and can be consulted at any time, being able to view all possible ICD-10 codes available:

In the next article...

We will see how, using Embedded Python, we use a specific LLM model for the vectorization of both the ICD-10 codes that we will use as context and the free texts.

If you have any questions or suggestions, do not hesitate to write a comment on the article.

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Artículo
· 25 jul, 2024 Lectura de 1 min

How to compile class routines with mapped modifier

InterSystems FAQ rubric

To compile class routines including the mapped modifier, specify the compiler modifier "/mapped=1" or "/mapped". For example, do the following:

[Example 1] Get the class list and compile 

 do $System.OBJ.GetClassList(.list,"/mapped")
 // build your classes starting from .list
 do $System.OBJ.Compile(.list) 

[Example 2] Compile all classes 

 do $system.OBJ.CompileAll("/mapped") 
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· 25 jul, 2024

[Video] Optimizing Your Prompts for Generative AI

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Optimizing Your Prompts for Generative AI

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  • Instructional prompting
  • Chain prompting

💻 Try it yourself! Improve your prompt writing abilities in this hands-on exercise (40m).

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Artículo
· 25 jul, 2024 Lectura de 4 min

[Case Study] Effective Source Control for Healthcare

An effective source control solution allows organizations to manage complex codebases, facilitate seamless collaboration within development teams, and streamline deployment processes.

Sonic Healthcare, a leading provider of pathology, radiology, general practice, and corporate medical services, has significantly enhanced visibility and control over its complex environment by implementing Deltanji source control. The tight integration Deltanji provides with InterSystems IRIS and IRIS for Health has been central in achieving these improvements.
 

Sonic Healthcare's Set Up 

Sonic Healthcare implemented Deltanji source control in 1999 and it has become an integral part of their system. They work with InterSystems IRIS and InterSystems IRIS for Health, using Deltanji server-side for code management and to optimize their software development and release processes. As a result, Deltanji has enabled them to streamline their release workflows and achieve close control over their overall software lifecycle. 

Sonic Healthcare has a diligent deployment process and needs to ensure that all code changes are managed consistently and productively. 

Their setup requires code from the Development Team to be passed through Quality Control and moved through to the User Acceptance Testing System, where individual business entities perform end-user testing. Once they have signed off on the development task, the Release Team then commits the code to the repository and schedules it to release to the live environment.

This entire process is managed using Deltanji Enterprise and leverages Deltanji’s configurable workflow process. It enables Sonic Healthcare to go beyond traditional CI/CD and is done easily and effectively due to Deltanji’s tight integration with InterSystems platforms. 
 

 


The Impact of Using Deltanji

Configurability
Deltanji’s configuration capabilities have provided Sonic Healthcare with a source control solution that can be tailored to their specific requirements. Over the 20+ years Sonic Healthcare has been using Deltanji, it has evolved to fit the growing and changing needs of the organization. For example, Deltanji has enabled Sonic Healthcare to use a highly granular approach to branching, allowing users to work in development environments on a shared server-side development system simultaneously before changes are checked back into the main development environment.

Their setup requires code from the Development Team to be passed through Quality Control and moved through to the User Acceptance Testing System, where individual business entities perform end-user testing. Once they have signed off the development task, the Release Team then commit the code to the repository and schedule to release to the live environment.

This entire process is managed using Deltanji Enterprise and leverages Deltanji’s configurable workflow process. It enables Sonic Healthcare to go beyond traditional CI/CD and is done easily and effectively due to Deltanji’s tight integration with InterSystems platforms. 


 
 

Centralized Environment
In order to optimize its code deployment processes, Sonic Healthcare adopted the use of Deltanji’s Task Server technology. Deltanji’s hub centric architecture plays a vital role in the success of using Task Server for deployment, as it provides version control and easy tracking of the status/location of code which provides clear visibility of code versions on target servers, and, with the rollback functionality, risks are mitigated. These features are essential to increasing control, reliability, and confidence in their system, as well as enabling faster deployment times.


"One of the reasons we enjoy working with Deltanji is that it is InterSystems native, so it understands InterSystems file types. In my experience, generic source control solutions require a lot more configuration." 
- Jo Lohrey, Enterprise Architect at Sonic Healthcare


Alignment with InterSystems IRIS
Deltanji has tailored specifically for InterSystems technology. This has resulted in it excelling in managing InterSystems file types which is a key reason why Sonic Healthcare has found Deltanji beneficial to their system and why they enjoy using it. Although other generic source control solutions offer some of Deltanji’s capabilities, they often require significantly more configuration and lack the ease of use provided by a solution tailored for InterSystems IRIS. This makes Deltanji a good alternative to solutions such as Git or GitHub.


Sonic Healthcare’s implementation of the Deltanji developer tool has significantly streamlined their source control and deployment processes. By customizing workflows, and leveraging Deltanji’s compatibility and ease of use, Sonic Healthcare has improved the quality of their code, enhanced visibility across their system, and they now have greater control over their complex environment.

If you want to find out more about Deltanji visit georgejames.com/deltanji. To arrange a demo email us at info@georgejames.com

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Pregunta
· 25 jul, 2024

Errors when compiling dependent classes

Hi Guys,

I'm getting  ERROR #6237: Unexpected tag in XML input: imageclickbutton  when running Build All for all existing classes, imageclickbutton  is one of custom  components we use in our application and I can actually compile imageclickbutton.cls class with no issues and also I can compile the class containing the imageclickbutton  tag with not issues but I get the errors when running the Build All not sure why?

BTW in was a part of conversion where I'm converting our legacy Ensemble 2014 to 2018 and all classes are compiling fine only classes that have those custom  components in them  

  

 

Thanks

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