JP2024021983A - Electronic apparatus, display control method, and medical management system - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an electronic apparatus, a display control method, and a medical management system useful for preventing a medical accident (medical malpractice).

SOLUTION: An electronic apparatus includes a display control unit that develops a predetermined checklist in a displayed electronic medical chart of a patient in response to reading information attached to a medical material.

SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 8

COPYRIGHT: (C)2024,JPO&INPIT

Description

The present invention relates to an electronic device, a display control method, and a medical management system useful for preventing medical accidents (medical errors), for example.

In recent years, measures to prevent medical accidents have become important as an evaluation item for hospitals, and there is also increasing interest in medical accident prevention systems within hospitals. In particular, there is a strong need to ensure medical safety for invasive procedures, that is, procedures performed by damaging a part of the human body (e.g., drug administration, procedures such as intravenous drip, radiotherapy, endovascular treatment, and surgery). Ru. In view of the current situation, proposals have been made to support the prevention of medical accidents (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

Many hospitals, especially large hospitals with large numbers of doctors, nurses (hereinafter also referred to as medical personnel) and patients, take measures to prevent past adverse events (incidents) from occurring in order to prevent medical accidents. Activities (medical safety activities) are being carried out whose main purpose is to prevent recurrence. In other words, by accumulating and analyzing information about past incidents, rules are formulated to prevent the same incidents from occurring. Efforts are being made to prevent similar incidents from occurring by having doctors and nurses comply with these rules.

JP2006-323620A

However, conventional medical safety activities have had the following problems. The first problem is that it is necessary to inform and educate medical personnel about the above-mentioned rules. In other words, there may be frequent changes in medical personnel due to employment, retirement, dispatch to other hospitals, etc. Furthermore, the larger the scale of the hospital, the larger the number of rules. Therefore, it is difficult to provide training to ensure that all medical personnel, who are subject to rapid turnover, are thoroughly acquainted with the rules. Furthermore, it is realistically difficult to memorize all the numerous rules, regardless of the medical field in which you are responsible.

The second issue concerns the understanding of medical professionals who receive training on the rules. In other words, medical personnel who receive training on the rules find time in their busy schedules such as medical treatment to receive training on the rules. It is practically difficult to spend a lot of time understanding the rules, and this leads to insufficient understanding of the rules by medical professionals.

The third problem is the problem of enforcing the rules. When actually performing procedures such as surgery, medical personnel need to remember the rules. It is difficult to pinpoint the rules that are currently necessary from the large number of rules. Furthermore, even if the system is capable of searching for rules using electronic equipment, if the search cannot be performed easily, the system will become troublesome and the rules will not be fully implemented. Especially in the case of urgent treatment, there is no time to enter many items and search for the rules that are currently needed. Further, since the technique described in Patent Document 1 is also a technique that is triggered by the presence or absence of a doctor's instruction information, there is also the problem that a nurse who is not a doctor cannot search for rules. Furthermore, there are various locations where procedures such as blood sampling, X-ray photography, surgery, etc. are performed. For this reason, it is not desirable that rules can be confirmed only in a specific location such as an operating room.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION An object of the present invention is to provide an electronic device, a display control method, and a medical management system that solve the above problems.

The present invention
a display control unit that develops a predetermined checklist in the patient's electronic medical record being displayed in response to reading of information attached to the medical material;
It is an electronic device.

Moreover, the present invention
The display control unit develops a predetermined checklist in the patient's electronic medical record being displayed in response to reading of information attached to the medical material.
This is a display control method.

Moreover, the present invention
It has medical materials and electronic equipment,
Electronic equipment is
a reading unit that reads information attached to medical materials;
a display control unit that develops a predetermined checklist in the patient's electronic medical record being displayed in response to reading of information attached to the medical material;
It is a medical management system.

1 is a diagram illustrating an example configuration of a medical management system according to an embodiment. 1 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration example of a medical management server according to an embodiment. FIG. FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating an example configuration of a portable computer according to an embodiment. FIG. 2 is a diagram schematically showing a patient who is a subject of thoracic drainage. It is a figure which shows an example of the band wrapped around a patient's wrist. FIG. 2 is a diagram for explaining an example of an electronic medical record. FIG. 2 is a diagram for explaining a thoracic drainage device used for patient treatment. FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a checklist developed in an electronic medical record. 3 is a flowchart showing the flow of processing performed in one embodiment. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing another example of a checklist developed in an electronic medical record. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing another example of a checklist developed in an electronic medical record. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing another example of a checklist developed in an electronic medical record. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing another example of a checklist developed in an electronic medical record.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. Note that the embodiments described below are preferred specific examples of the present invention, and the content of the present invention is not limited to these embodiments. The explanation will be given in the following order.
<One embodiment>
<Modified example>

<One embodiment>
[System configuration example]
FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating a configuration example of a medical management system (medical management system 1) according to an embodiment. The medical management system 1 has a configuration in which a medical management server 10 and a portable computer 20, which is an example of an electronic device, are connected via a network. The portable computer 20 includes a reading device 202 (an example of a reading section). In this embodiment, the portable computer 20 has the reading device 202, but the portable computer 20 may not have the reading device 202. For example, the reading device 202 may be a separate device from the portable computer 20 and may be connected to the portable computer 20 via wireless or wire.

The medical management server 10 is installed, for example, within a hospital, but may also be a server installed outside the hospital (for example, in a cloud). Portable computer 20 is a computer used by medical personnel. Although only one portable computer 20 is shown in FIG. 1, in reality, a plurality of portable computers 20 are connected to the medical management server 10. A terminal ID (Identifier) is assigned to each of the plurality of portable computers 20, and each portable computer 20 can be identified by the terminal ID. There is. The medical management server 10 and the portable computer 20 can be connected wirelessly via a predetermined network, for example, and data and commands can be exchanged between them.

[Example of medical management server configuration]
FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing an example of the internal configuration of the medical management server 10. As shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 2, the medical management server includes a control section 101, a storage section 102, an input section 103, a communication section 104, and an output section 105, which are interconnected by a bus BS.

The control unit 101 includes, for example, a CPU (Central Processing Unit), a RAM (Random Access Memory), a ROM (Read Only Memory), and the like. The ROM stores programs and the like that are read and operated by the CPU. RAM is used as a work memory for the CPU. The CPU controls the entire medical management server 10 by executing various processes and issuing commands according to programs stored in the ROM.

The storage unit 102 is a storage medium configured with, for example, an HDD (Hard Disk Drive), an SSD (Solid State Drive), a semiconductor memory, or the like. The storage unit 102 stores a program executed by the control unit 101. Furthermore, the storage unit 102 stores electronic medical record information corresponding to the patient ID. Electronic medical record information is information that is displayed in accordance with a predetermined electronic medical record application, and includes, for example, the patient's name, date of birth, blood type, date of hospitalization, name of disease, details of medical procedures, and a photograph of the patient's face. This is the information that it contains.

The input unit 103 is a device for inputting various information to the medical management server 10. When information is input through the input unit 103, the control unit 101 performs various processes corresponding to the input information. In addition to a mouse and a keyboard, the input unit 103 may be a microphone, various sensors, a touch panel, a touch screen integrated with a monitor, physical buttons, or the like. Note that input of various information to the medical management server 10 may be performed via the communication unit 104.

The communication unit 104 is a communication module that communicates with the portable computer 20 and the Internet according to a predetermined communication standard. Communication methods include wireless LAN (Local Area Network) such as Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity) (registered trademark), LTE (Long Term Evolution), 5G (Generation), broadband, Bluetooth (registered trademark), and the like.

The output unit 105 is a device for outputting various information from the medical management server 10. The output unit 105 includes, for example, a display (display device) that displays images and videos, and an output device that outputs sound, such as a speaker. Note that the output of various information from the medical management server 10 may be performed via the communication unit 104.

The control unit 101 performs various processes by, for example, reading and executing a program (for example, an application) stored in the storage unit 102. In other words, the medical management server 10 has a function as a computer.

Note that the program (eg, application) and data do not need to be stored in the storage unit 102. For example, the medical management server 10 may read and use programs and data stored in a readable storage medium. Examples of this storage medium include an optical disk, a magnetic disk, a semiconductor memory, and an HDD, which are removably attached to the medical management server 10. Alternatively, programs and data may be stored in a device (for example, cloud storage) connected to a network such as the Internet, and the medical management server 10 may read and execute the programs and data from there. Further, the program may be, for example, a plug-in program that adds part or all of the processing to an existing application.

[Example of portable computer configuration]
The portable computer 20 has, for example, an external configuration similar to that of a notebook computer. Note that the portable computer 20 may be a smart phone or a tablet computer instead of a notebook computer. As shown in FIG. 3, the portable computer 20 includes, for example, a control unit 201, a reading device 202, an audio processing unit 203, a wireless communication unit 204, a position sensor unit 205, a motion sensor 206, a display 207, an input unit 208, a vibrator 209 and a memory section 210. A reading device 202 , an audio processing section 203 , a wireless communication section 204 , a position sensor section 205 , a motion sensor 206 , a display 207 , an input section 208 , a vibrator 209 , and a memory section 210 are connected to the control section 201 . ing. Further, a microphone 215 and a speaker 216 are connected to the audio processing section 203, and an antenna 217 is connected to the wireless communication section 204.

The control unit 201 is composed of, for example, a CPU, and controls each part of the portable computer 20 in an integrated manner. For example, the control unit 201 functions as a display control unit that develops a predetermined checklist on the currently displayed patient's electronic medical record in response to reading of information attached to medical materials, which will be described later.

The reading device 202 is, for example, a device that reads barcodes. The barcode may be a two-dimensional barcode or a one-dimensional barcode. The barcode is drawn on the patient's wrist, patient's name tag, etc. Further, the reading device 202 is capable of reading two-dimensional barcodes attached to medical materials, which will be described later. The reading device 202 sends the read barcode to the control unit 201. Note that the reading device 202 may be an imaging unit (a unit including a lens and an imaging element) included in the portable computer 20.

The audio processing unit 203 performs known signal processing on audio data. For example, the audio processing unit 203 processes a call with a partner connected via wireless communication by the wireless communication unit 204. The audio processing unit 203 can also perform processing for audio input operations.

The wireless communication unit 204 communicates with external devices other than the portable computer 20 (for example, the medical management server 10 or devices outside the hospital) based on communication standards such as LTE, 4G, and 5G. The wireless communication unit 204 performs modulation/demodulation processing, error correction processing, etc. compatible with communication standards. Data is transmitted to the above-mentioned external device via the antenna 217, and data from the external device is received by the antenna 217.

The position sensor unit 205 is a positioning unit that measures the current position using, for example, a system called GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System). By utilizing the information obtained by the position sensor unit 205, the position of the portable computer 20 within the hospital can be identified.

Motion sensor 206 detects movement of portable computer 20, for example. As the motion sensor 206, an acceleration sensor, a gyro sensor, an electronic compass, an atmospheric pressure sensor, etc. are used. Note that the portable computer 20 may incorporate sensors other than the motion sensor 206. For example, the portable computer 20 may include a biosensor that detects biological information such as a patient's blood pressure, pulse, and body temperature.

As the display 207, an LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) or an organic EL (Electro Luminescence) display may be applied. The display 207 displays image data generated under the control of the control unit 201. Note that the display 207 may be configured as a touch panel. The display 207 displays, for example, an electronic medical record based on electronic medical record information read from the medical management server 10 and a checklist developed in the electronic medical record (details will be described later). Note that in this specification, a checklist refers to presentation data in a document format, audio format, etc. that urges attention or reminds the user of necessary confirmation items.

The input unit 208 is a general term for the configuration of the portable computer 20 for receiving operation input. Examples of the input unit 208 include a mouse, keyboard, button, dial, and the like. Note that the input unit 208 may be configured to accept voice input for performing voice recognition. Furthermore, when the display 207 described above is configured as a touch panel, the display 207 can also serve as the input unit 208.

The vibrator 209 is, for example, a member that vibrates the entire portable computer 20. Vibration from the vibrator 209 notifies the user of incoming calls, e-mails, and the like.

The memory unit 210 is a general term for a ROM in which a program executed by the control unit 201 is stored, a RAM used as a work memory when the control unit 201 executes a program, a nonvolatile memory for data storage, etc. .

The configuration example of the portable computer 20 described above is only one example. The portable computer 20 may include components other than those described above, or may not include some of the components described above.

[Processing performed in this embodiment]
Next, an example of processing performed in this embodiment will be described. In this embodiment, "thoracic drainage" will be described as a specific example of treatment for a patient. Chest cavity drainage is a procedure in which a tube-shaped chest cavity drain is inserted into the chest cavity (the space between the ribcage and the lung fields), and air and fluid within the chest cavity are drained through the chest cavity drain. The chest drain is connected to a device called a chest drain bag. In the following description, a configuration including a chest drain and a chest drain bag will also be appropriately referred to as a chest drain device. A chest tube is one type of medical device and an example of medical material. As used herein, medical materials refer to articles used in providing medical treatment.

(Processing overview)
Thoracic drainage can be performed not only in a dedicated treatment room such as an operating room, but also in a general hospital ward. Moreover, chest cavity drainage can be performed not only by a doctor in a specific medical department but also universally by doctors in many medical departments. That is, thoracic drainage can be performed at various locations within a hospital and with the involvement of various medical personnel with different knowledge and experience. It is desired that medical personnel involved in performing thoracic drainage at various locations where thoracic drainage is performed can easily check a checklist of precautions when performing thoracic drainage. According to this embodiment, a medical worker can easily check a checklist related to thoracic drainage. This will be explained in detail below.

FIG. 4 shows a patient PA in a hospital. In this example, patient PA is a patient to be treated with thoracic drainage. A band 41 is attached to the wrist of the patient PA.

FIG. 5 is a diagram showing an example of the band 41. The band 41 is a flexible member made of, for example, resin or paper. For example, two holes 41A are formed at the end of the band 41, and twelve protrusions 41B are formed at the other end of the band 41. The band 41 is attached to the patient PA by bending the band 41 so as to wrap it around the wrist and inserting two appropriate protrusions 41B into the holes 41A. The length of the band 41 can be adjusted depending on the position of the protrusion 41B inserted.

Furthermore, a one-dimensional barcode 41C is printed on the band 41. In addition, the patient PA's ID, patient PA's name, blood type, date of birth, age, and gender are printed on the band 41. The barcode 41C is information that encodes the ID of the patient PA.

For example, when the barcode 41C is read by the reading device 202 of the portable computer 20, the control unit 201 recognizes the patient ID corresponding to the barcode 41C. The control unit 201 controls the wireless communication unit 204 to transmit the recognized patient ID to the medical management server 10 together with its own terminal ID. The patient ID transmitted from the portable computer 20 is received by the communication unit 104 of the medical management server 10, and is supplied to the control unit 101 via the bus BS. The control unit 101 reads electronic medical record information corresponding to the patient ID from the storage unit 102.

The control unit 101 controls the communication unit 104 to transmit the read electronic medical record information to the portable computer 20 corresponding to the sender's ID. Electronic medical record information transmitted from the medical management server 10 is received by the wireless communication unit 204 of the portable computer 20 and supplied to the control unit 201. The control unit 201 generates display information for displaying the received electronic medical record information according to an electronic medical record application installed on the portable computer 20. The control unit 201 performs control to display the generated display information on the display 207.

FIG. 6 shows an example of the electronic medical record of the patient PA displayed on the display 207. For example, the electronic medical record items displayed on the display 207 include the terminal ID of the portable computer 20, the operator, the patient ID, the patient's name, the name of the doctor in charge, the name of the disease, and the diagnosis history. Electronic medical records include various display items. For example, when a desired item is selected, detailed information regarding that item is displayed on the display 207.

FIG. 7 is a diagram schematically showing how chest cavity drainage is performed on patient PA. The chest drain device 51 includes a box-shaped chest drain back 51A and a chest drain 51B connected to the chest drain back 51A. One end of the chest drain 51B is connected to the chest drain back 51A. Thoracic drainage is performed by inserting the other end of the chest cavity drain 51B into the lungs of the patient PA.

The chest drain device 51 further has a two-dimensional barcode 51C. The two-dimensional barcode 51C is drawn, for example, on the chest drain bag 51A. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the two-dimensional barcode 51C may be drawn on the chest cavity drain 51B. The two-dimensional barcode 51C includes information regarding a checklist that lists items to be confirmed when performing thoracic drainage.

A medical worker (who may be a doctor or a nurse) who performs chest cavity drainage uses the reading device 202 to read the two-dimensional barcode 51C. The control unit 201 recognizes information regarding the checklist included in the read two-dimensional barcode 51C, and develops the recognized information regarding the checklist in the electronic medical record of the patient PA currently displayed on the display 207 as a checklist. Developing here means displaying the electronic medical record of the patient PA that is being displayed so that it includes a checklist in a predetermined format and is editable (input possible).

FIG. 8 shows an example of a checklist (checklist 55) developed in the electronic medical record being displayed on the display 207. For example, a checklist 55 is displayed below the electronic medical record being displayed on the display 207. Of course, the display position of the checklist 55 is not limited to the illustrated example.

The checklist 55 includes a plurality of check items that should be checked when performing thoracic drainage. The check items include, for example, "name of the treating doctor," "confirmation of doctor's license," and "confirmation of blood coagulation ability." The confirmation of whether the doctor has a license may be the confirmation of whether the doctor has a certain level of experience (for example, 5 years or more). A medical worker who performs chest cavity drainage enters the doctor's name and the confirmation results of check items before performing chest cavity drainage. A medical worker who performs thoracic drainage uses, for example, the input unit 208 to input information on check items. Note that the checklist 55 may include not only items to be checked before performing thoracic drainage but also items to be checked after the procedure. The checklist 55 shown in FIG. 8 includes a character string "Be sure to check X-rays after treatment" as items to be checked after treatment.

FIG. 9 is a flowchart showing the flow of the above-described processing. In step ST1, the one-dimensional barcode 41C of the band 41 worn by the patient PA is read by the reading device 202. The patient ID corresponding to the read one-dimensional barcode 41C is transmitted to the medical management server 10, and electronic medical record information corresponding to the patient ID is read out on the medical management server 10 side. The read electronic medical record information is transmitted from the medical management server 10 to the portable computer 20. The portable computer 20 displays the received electronic medical record information on the display 207 as an electronic medical record according to a predetermined electronic medical record application. The process then proceeds to step ST2.

In step ST2, it is determined whether the two-dimensional barcode 51C drawn on the chest drain bag 51A has been read by the reading device 202. Such a determination is made, for example, by the control unit 201 of the portable computer 20. If the two-dimensional barcode 51C is not read, the determination process in step ST2 is repeated. If the two-dimensional barcode 51C is read, the process advances to step ST3.

In step ST3, a process is performed to expand the checklist onto the electronic medical record being displayed on the display 207. That is, the control unit 201 expands and displays the checklist information included in the two-dimensional barcode 51C on the electronic medical record being displayed on the display 207. The process then proceeds to step ST4.

In step ST4, the person performing the thoracic drainage makes inputs to the items on the checklist. The checklist control unit 201 transmits the patient ID of the patient PA, which includes input information for the checklist (hereinafter also referred to as checklist input information), to the medical management server 10 via the wireless communication unit 204. do. The process then proceeds to step ST5.

In step ST5, the patient ID and checklist input information transmitted from the portable computer 20 are received by the communication unit 104 of the medical management server 10. The control unit 101 rewrites electronic medical record information corresponding to the patient ID stored in the storage unit 102. Specifically, the electronic medical record information is rewritten so that the checklist input information transmitted from the portable computer 20 is reflected in the electronic medical record information corresponding to the patient ID. As a result, the electronic medical record information of the patient PA is updated.

By reflecting the checklist input information in the electronic medical record information of the patient PA, the history of the checklist can be saved. Furthermore, it is possible to verify at a later date whether or not the checklist has been checked when performing the thoracic drainage procedure. Furthermore, by storing the checklist input information for other patients in the same manner, it is also possible to calculate the usage rate of the checklist and the achievement rate of the checklist usage goal.

[Effects obtained by this embodiment]
According to this embodiment, for example, the following effects can be obtained.
By simply reading the two-dimensional barcode 51C drawn on a medical device specific to a treatment (for example, a chest tube drain device 51), it is possible to easily check the items to be checked when performing a treatment using the medical device. be able to. By checking the contents of the checklist and inputting the confirmation results, medical accidents can be prevented.
By expanding the checklist obtained by reading the two-dimensional barcode 51C into the electronic medical record being displayed on the display 207, it is possible to save the input results to the checklist together with the electronic medical record information.
Even a medical worker with little experience or a short period of work in a hospital can confirm the contents of the checklist simply by reading the two-dimensional barcode 51C. Furthermore, it is no longer necessary for medical personnel to memorize numerous rules set within the hospital one by one. Further, when performing treatment, the contents of the checklist can be confirmed by a simple operation of reading the two-dimensional barcode 51C.
For example, the department in charge of rules for treatment can ensure that medical personnel read at least the two-dimensional barcode 51C when performing treatment, and the content of training regarding rules can be simplified compared to the past. Furthermore, for the medical personnel receiving training on the rules, the time spent on training can be reduced.
By attaching the two-dimensional barcode 51C to the medical instruments used for treatment, the checklist can be read out regardless of location or time, and the contents of the checklist can be confirmed.

<Modified example>
Although one embodiment of the present invention has been specifically described above, the present invention is not limited to the embodiment described above, and various modifications based on the technical idea of the present invention are possible.

[Modification 1]
In the above-described embodiment, a medical device is used as an example of a medical material. However, medical materials to which a two-dimensional barcode is attached are not limited to medical devices, and can be used when providing medical treatment. Any article may be used as long as it is used. For example, the medical material may be a transport bed, and a two-dimensional barcode may be drawn at an appropriate location (preferably an easily visible location) on the transport bed.

Then, as in one embodiment, the two-dimensional barcode is read by the reading device, and the checklist is expanded into the electronic medical record being displayed. FIG. 10 shows an example of a checklist that is developed on the displayed electronic medical record by reading the two-dimensional barcode attached to the transport bed. The checklist 55 shown in FIG. 10 includes check items (A) and (B), and also includes answers to each check item. For example, input to the checklist 55 is made by selecting an answer number by a click operation or a touch operation.

[Modification 2]
The medical material may be a fixed article. For example, the medical materials may be in an operating room or a treatment room, and a two-dimensional barcode may be drawn on the wall of the operating room or treatment room. FIG. 11 shows an example of a checklist that is developed into an electronic medical record by reading a two-dimensional barcode attached to an operating room or treatment room. The checklist 55 shown in FIG. 11 includes check items (A) to (D) and includes answers to each check item. For example, input to the checklist 55 is made by selecting an answer number by a click operation or a touch operation. If there are many check items in the checklist 55, the check items at the bottom may be checked by scrolling the screen.

[Modification 3]
Further, the medical material may be a test slip. For example, a two-dimensional barcode may be drawn on the paper of the inspection slip. FIG. 12 shows an example of a checklist developed into an electronic medical record by reading a two-dimensional barcode attached to an inspection slip. The checklist 55 shown in FIG. 12 includes check items (A) to (C), and includes answers to each check item. For example, when an answer number is selected by a click operation or a touch operation, input to the checklist is performed.

[Modification 4]
Additionally, the medical material may be a ventilator. For example, a two-dimensional barcode may be drawn on the ventilator. FIG. 13 shows an example of a checklist developed into an electronic medical record by reading a two-dimensional barcode attached to a respirator. The checklist 55 shown in FIG. 13 includes check items (A) to (E), and includes answers to each check item. For example, input to the checklist 55 is made by selecting an answer number by a click operation or a touch operation. Even in large hospitals where many ventilators are used, users can check a checklist for using ventilators without having to perform complicated operations.

[Other variations]
In one embodiment, a two-dimensional barcode has been described as an example of information attached to medical materials, but the present invention is not limited to this. It may be a one-dimensional barcode or an RF tag used in an RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) system.

The two-dimensional barcode may be attached to the medical material by a method other than drawing. For example, if the medical material has a display, the two-dimensional barcode may be attached to the medical material by displaying the two-dimensional barcode on the display. Furthermore, the two-dimensional barcode may be attached to the medical material by attaching a tag on which the two-dimensional barcode is printed to the medical material.

The contents of the checklist are not limited to the examples in the embodiment and modification described above. For example, the contents of the checklist may include restrictions on off-label uses of drugs and articles. For example, the use of a certain catheter may be limited to specific diseases due to health insurance. In such a case, a two-dimensional barcode is drawn on the catheter, and a checklist that is displayed when the two-dimensional barcode is read by the reading device 202 indicates whether the catheter is used for a specific disease or not. Confirmation items may also be included.

In the process flow described in the embodiment or the modified example, the order of some processes may be changed, or a plurality of processes may be performed in parallel. Further, it is possible to change as appropriate which device or functional block is assigned to perform the above-described processing.

The configurations, methods, processes, shapes, materials, numerical values, etc. of the embodiments and modifications described above can be combined or replaced with each other without departing from the gist of the present invention. Further, the present invention can be realized in any form such as an apparatus, method, program, system, etc. Furthermore, the contents of the present invention are not to be construed as being limited by the effects exemplified in this specification.

1... Medical management system 10... Medical management server 20... Portable computer 51... Thoracic drainage device 51C... Two-dimensional barcode 55... Checklist 201... Control unit 202 ...Reading device

Claims (6)

a display control unit that develops a predetermined checklist in the patient's electronic medical record being displayed in response to reading of information attached to the medical material;
Electronics. having a reading section that reads the information;
The electronic device according to claim 1. The display control unit develops a predetermined checklist in the patient's electronic medical record being displayed in response to reading of information attached to the medical material.
Display control method. It has medical materials and electronic equipment,
The electronic device is
a reading unit that reads information attached to the medical material;
a display control unit that develops a predetermined checklist in the patient's electronic medical record being displayed in response to reading of information attached to the medical material;
Medical management system. The information is a one-dimensional or two-dimensional barcode,
The medical management system according to claim 4. The medical materials include at least one of a medical instrument, a transport bed, an operating room, a treatment room, and a test slip.
The medical management system according to claim 4 or 5.

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