HL7 v2
Order, status and result moving between clinical systems with traceability.
See HL7 →Worklist, indication and priors come in with no manual upload. The signed report returns to the RIS and the PACS. The radiologist doesn't switch screens.
The current exam and prior ones available in the report context, without hunting for an old study in another window.
PACS integration →The queue, the clinical indication and the order data imported directly, with no retyping and no PDF attached to an email.
RIS integration →Signed, sent back: the report enters the institution's delivery flow automatically, in the format your system expects.
Explore DICOM-SR →See how each standard takes part in the flow between order, image, worklist, report and delivery.
Order, status and result moving between clinical systems with traceability.
See HL7 →Exam context and priors connected to the report flow.
See PACS →Scheduling, worklist, indication, signature and delivery in the radiology system.
See RIS →The structured report returning as a DICOM object, with fields and context preserved.
See DICOM-SR →The right exam reaching the radiologist with the order data, with no manual typing.
See Worklist →Authentication, endpoints and dedicated integrations for institutional workflows.
See API →Each standard covers one stretch of the route between order and delivery. What the deployment designs is how they fit together.
Exams come in, Laudos.AI structures, the signed report goes back. Hover over the animation.
Our team leads the design together with your in-house IT, during the deployment phase. We map worklist, indication, priors and the report's return path. We define the standards: HL7, DICOM or a dedicated integration for your RIS/PACS. We test with real exams before switching on the routine.
The platform segregates credentials by institution, encrypts traffic and logs every message exchanged. The integration also feeds the manager dashboard: TAT, queues and critical-finding SLA in real time.
It happens more often than you'd think. Dedicated integration covers many of these cases; the technical assessment during deployment maps what exists and proposes the path before any commitment.
It shouldn't. The standard is to run in parallel during the pilot, validate with real exams and only then cut off the old flow, in a window agreed with IT.
Laudos.AI monitors the flow and the status page communicates incidents. Changes on the institution's RIS/PACS side are handled as maintenance coordinated with IT.
Saying that an environment uses HL7, DICOM, RIS or PACS does not yet define an integration. The assessment identifies five points: how the order originates, which fields reach the worklist and where the indication and priors sit. The other two are how the signature changes the status and in what format the result returns. Both teams validate version, message, required field, acknowledgment and error behavior in the institution's real scenario.
The demo can illustrate the flow; acceptance testing proves yours. It uses test exams, reconciles what went in with what came back and checks for duplicates, delays and delivery failures. Only after this sequence does the team decide whether the path is ready for routine use or needs to stay in parallel.
Integration does not end with the first result received. A field change in the RIS, an interface update, an expired credential and an interrupted queue need monitoring, an owner and an escalation path. The scope defines what Laudos.AI monitors and what the in-house IT team monitors. It also defines how both teams reconcile an exam that did not complete the cycle.
The integration conversation starts on the first call, not after the contract.
There are 6 pages published in this section, and each one opens directly, with no sign-up and no paywall. All sections
To describe how the platform communicates with PACS, RIS and the medical record, using industry standards. Who publishes
Yes. Editorial responsibility lies with a radiologist registered with CRM-SP, and each page shows the date the content last changed. Who signs
No. The material supports the decision of whoever writes the report. The finding, the clinical correlation and the management remain with whoever signs the exam. Clinical governance