Abstract
Aims Th ere is an increasing demand for oncological data based on a controlled vocabulary for the use both for pathology and for further processing in applications outside pathology, e.g. for tumor registries. In pathology reports those data are usually hidden in plain text or lacking in parts. Starting with well-known paper-based pathology guidelines the process of developing oncological data elements and their implementation in pathology management systems will be shown.
Highlights
There is an increasing demand for oncological data based on a controlled vocabulary for the use both for pathology and for further processing in applications outside pathology, e.g. for tumor registries
In pathology reports those data are usually hidden in plain text or lacking in parts
Starting with well-known paper-based pathology guidelines the process of developing oncological data elements and their implementation in pathology management systems will be shown
Summary
From: 22nd European Congress of Pathology European Society of Pathology (ESP) Working Group: Information Technology (IT) in Pathology Precongress Meeting. Aims There is an increasing demand for oncological data based on a controlled vocabulary for the use both for pathology and for further processing in applications outside pathology, e.g. for tumor registries. In pathology reports those data are usually hidden in plain text or lacking in parts. Starting with well-known paper-based pathology guidelines the process of developing oncological data elements and their implementation in pathology management systems will be shown
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