Neurology
Two things a neurology department keeps outside its record more often than not: a disability score that has to be comparable with the last one, and a report somebody has put their name to. Both are here, and both are written so a later reader can trust them.
Enterprise, on request
What it adds to the chart.
A separate extension, granted to your organization on request. It writes to the same patient record as the rest of the module, so nothing is migrated and there is never a second answer about one patient.
The EDSS as an engine, not a form
The Kurtzke scale is scored from the functional systems you record, by a single implementation checked against the worked examples published with the scale. A score typed straight into a note is one person's arithmetic on one afternoon; this is the same arithmetic every time.
A course nobody can quietly rewrite
Scores are append-only. A disability course that can be edited after the fact is not evidence of anything, and the whole value of a serial score is that the series held still.
Reports that are drafted, then signed
A report is written over a session and saved half finished more often than not, so storing one asks for little. Signing asks for everything a later reader needs. A signed report is never edited: an amendment is a new report, not a silent rewrite of an opinion somebody put their name to.
The three things an EEG signature requires
The montage, the duration and the medication state. That last one is not paperwork: benzodiazepines produce beta, anaesthetics produce burst suppression, and a withheld anticonvulsant is often the whole reason the study was ordered. Six months on nobody remembers, and a report without it cannot be re-read by anyone who was not in the room.
Vendor analysis, stored as it was reported
Where an automated system has run, its spike counts, seizure detections and sleep staging are kept exactly as reported, with the name and version of whatever produced them. Nothing is recalculated here. Those algorithms are cleared as products, and a locally derived number would carry their authority without their clearance.
The waveform stays where you read it
Clinicians read EEG on calibrated displays with montage control, in systems their department already trusts. Reproducing that in a browser would compete with those tools and take on the obligations of a diagnostic display. The report is the record here, and the trace is referenced rather than redrawn.
In the pickers you already use
MS review, headache and a full neurological examination in the note picker. First seizure, TIA workup, headache with red flags, suspected MS relapse and a neuropathy screen in the order list, with the EDSS in the calculator drawer.
Where it stops
The waveform stays in the system you already read it on. The EDSS is the only scale on the tab today.
See it on a real chart.
Tell us how many clinicians you run and which module you use today, and we will show you the tab rather than a slide about it.