Thank you for this demo about aggregating different data: HL7, FHIR... in the same table.

For the raffle: A collection table is a user-defined data table that is dynamically populated with selected fields extracted from messages flowing through the integration engine (e.g., HL7, FHIR, CDA).

Imagine a busy airport where passengers arrive from all over the world, each speaking different languages and carrying different types of documents.

A collection table is like a smart customs desk that, in real time, picks out the same key details from every traveler: name, nationality, destination...; no matter what language their passport is in, and writes them neatly into a single standardized logbook.

This way, instead of dealing with hundreds of different document formats, the airport staff can instantly see clear, consistent information to monitor traffic, spot issues, or make decisions... without needing to archive and analyze every original document later!! ✈️

Thanks to @Kwabena Ayim-Aboagye, @Jeff Morgan Semmens and @Christopher Carmichael for this demo!

Interesting demo, really insightful.

About the raffle: InterSystems Health Gateway connects to three major national health information networks: Carequality, CommonWell, and eHealth Exchange.

What I found especially interesting is how the physician could benefit so much by applying this solution. And, I did not expect rare diseases would be a key topic to handle, as, well, they are "rare" and important, so I am glad you have taken time and effort to think and implement a demo showcasing how to solve this topic.

Thanks to @Annie Tong, @Jesse Reffsin and @Georgia Gans for this cool demo. 🙂

Please, to the participants: would you consider this idea? A native dark mode in the Management Portal isn’t just cosmetic, it’s about accessibility, focus, and long-term comfort.  Dark Mode for Management Portal (or even generalized support for multiple themes)

Many of us spend hours inside the Healthshare Management Portal (often late at night), and the current bright (very bright) interface can become really exhausting, especially for people with visual sensitivities (like me).

Implementing this through the ""Idea to Application"" program would bring immediate, tangible value: better comfort -> less fatigue -> better productivity.

Please, could you consider implementing this idea? 🙏🙏🙏🙇🙇🙇🙏🙏🙏🙂🙂🙂🙏🙏🙏🙇🙇🙇

Thank you.

Gracias.

Interesting explanation, thank you so much @Robert Cemper 

Why are the AI assistants called "Castor" and "Pollux"?

“Castor” and “Pollux” are the twin stars of the Gemini constellation. And as Gemini LLM model is used to process and search on FHIR, CDA and HL7 data, Simon Sha decided to name the two AI agents as Castor and Pollux: Gemini's twins.

By the way thanks to @Simon Sha for this great video. The allergy part, and the discharge summary were so interesting examples showing how this solution could help save time to Clinicians and Patients. Thank you so much!

Which programming language is the HL7 validation data profiler implemented in?

The programming language used is Python. Also it uses libraries like pandas and plotly. And Claude Code to speed up development.

Thank you so much to @Henry Wojnicki and @Lynn Wu for your effort. I really liked this video.

@Kurro Lopez quizás podrías probar a separar las líneas del "Editor de Valores" del BP, del margen izquierdo; es decir, poner un tabulador entre las 5 líneas del ObjectScript escrito en el BP, porque, en mi caso, he visto, que si el código lo escribo pegado al margen izquierdo, al compilar el Proceso, el BP, podría dar errores. Ahora bien, no sé si tiene relación con lo que nos has escrito en el hilo. En mi caso, he trabajado con IRIS 2020 e IRIS 2023 (y versiones anteriores), no sé si en la 2025, esto ya está solucionado.

Lo digo, porque por Terminal si te funciona, y llamando al Proceso no.

En la imagen de la traza, pone que falla en la línea 16 del método: "Stack When Logged: $$^MessageHeaderHandler+16^St.Vectorsearch.Demo.BP.Feeling.1 +1".

Prueba a abrir la clase: "St.Vectorsearch.Demo.BP.Feeling.1" y buscar esa línea.

No sé si te serviría. Quizás te de una pista. Imagino que apuntará a una clase interna, como por ejemplo (si busco en un BP cualquiera "MessageHeaderHandler+16", sale lo siguiente):

Gracias @Luis Angel Pérez Ramos  por la explicación. Muy interesante la referencia a Monty Python 😄😄😄 (por cierto gracias por explicarla, porque no la conocía).

Leyéndote, no he podido evitar acordarme del libro: "Klara y el Sol". Klara (una "amiga artificial" [AA]) intenta entender el mundo con una lógica impecable, pero cuando hay demasiadas variables o patrones superpuestos, su interpretación empieza a volverse… "difusa" (por ejemplo, al ver que un mendigo y su perro parecían moribundos, y al ver que al día siguiente había un "sol radiante" y mendigo y perro se habían repuesto, interpretar que el Sol dispone de efectos curativos "especiales").

A nosotros nos ha pasado algo parecido: al definir 1 sintaxis abstracta con múltiples sintaxis de transferencia dentro, aunque en teoría todo está correcto (la abstracta coincide y la transferencia también), en la práctica parece que el sistema “no sabe por dónde mirar” y acaba rechazando la asociación (entre la Operación del ESB y el PACs). Es decir, que si se configura 1 abstracta con N de transferencia dentro, pese a que la abstracta y la de transferencia empleadas en el envío por el ESB estén configuradas para ese par AET Local y AET Remoto; el ESB, rechaza, dando la excepción que has puesto...

Es como si IRIS, igual que Klara, tuviera que elegir entre demasiadas posibilidades simultáneas y terminara fallando en la decisión más básica: aceptar la conexión. 🤖✨😄😄😄

Thank you so much @Stephen De Gabrielle . This utility is truly useful! 🙂

Thank you so much @Robbie Luman for your helpful article. We had trouble understanding how to convert a String to JSON without structuring it into an Ens.Response message. Thank you so much. It helped us a lot Robert Luman!

Congratulations to all participants 👍👍👍

Thank you so much @David Loveluck for your explanation, it is truly helpful. Thanks a lot! It is clear, and gives steps to easily understand and start to use this tool.

Fascinating.