Version 2.18.0
Every report in its own shape
Report forms for ultrasonography, X-ray, CT, MRI, ECG, echo, ETT, pregnancy scans, cultures and histopathology, with starters, worked-out values offered and key pictures; forms made by AI from your sample reports.
Prescribing
- A medicine said and heard wrong at its first sound, as Napa heard as লাপা, is now offered by its nearest names to choose from.
- The preview no longer says a one-page prescription runs to two pages, and how the sheet was fitted now shows at the right of the allergy bar, keeping the top bar clear. A new print setting puts the Rx column on the left, wider, with the notes on the right: on the paper, the preview and the pad alike.
Hospital
- Report forms for the hospital and centre: ultrasonography, X-ray, CT, MRI, ECG and echo reports each written and printed in their own shape, from ready starters a doctor reads and adjusts, with measurements, normal ranges where published, and the ECG's QTc offered. The AI can make forms from up to ten sample reports, priced first.
- Culture and sensitivity reports: growth or none, up to three organisms with colony count, and each antibiotic's MIC and S, I or R, printed in two columns; ready forms for urine, blood, pus, sputum and stool. Histopathology, Pap smear and FNAC forms too, the diagnosis left for the pathologist.
- In a ward round, the tests written open by themselves with each one's place in sight: at the lab or collect at the bedside, walking, wheelchair or trolley. A test written in another word order, such as chest X-ray, is now found.
- Exercise test and pregnancy scan forms: the ETT keeps a table of the Bruce stages and offers the target heart rate from the patient's age; the obstetric scan offers gestational age, fetal weight (Hadlock) and the delivery date for the sonologist to use or change. Up to four key pictures, such as a key frame or an ECG tracing, print under the report.
When the update period ends the software does not stop: the version you have keeps working for good. The drug register arrives separately, so newly registered medicines keep reaching you either way.