annotating-variants
Annotates VCF variants and normalizes HGVS nomenclature with public, license-free annotators…
Assemble a chronological patient timeline from OpenMed-extracted clinical events, normalizing dates and resolving relative time expressions on-device. Use when the user wants to build a patient timeline, order events from clinical notes, reconstruct a longitudinal history, plot
$ npx -y skills add maziyarpanahi/openmed --skill building-patient-timelines --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/building-patient-timelinesContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Assemble a chronological patient timeline from OpenMed-extracted clinical events, normalizing dates and resolving relative time expressions on-device. Use when the user wants to build a patient timeline, order events from clinical notes, reconstruct a longitudinal history, plot
name: building-patient-timelines description: "Assemble a chronological patient timeline from OpenMed-extracted clinical events, normalizing dates and resolving relative time expressions on-device. Use when the user wants to build a patient timeline, order events from clinical notes, reconstruct a longitudinal history, plot a course of illness, or turn analyze_text/deidentify output into a sorted sequence of dated encounters, diagnoses, medications, and procedures. Covers temporal normalization (absolute and relative), event modeling toward FHIR Encounter/Condition.onsetDateTime, anchoring to a document/admission date, and handling undated or ambiguous events. Consumes OpenMed analyze_text entities plus clinical temporality (resolving-clinical-context); produces a sorted event list ready for charting or FHIR export." license: Apache-2.0 metadata: project: OpenMed category: analytics-reporting pairs: after version: "1.0"
A patient timeline is a chronologically ordered list of clinical events — diagnoses, medications, procedures, encounters — each carrying a normalized date. OpenMed gives you the **events** (via `analyze_text`) and the **clinical temporality** of each mention (current vs. historical, see `resolving-clinical-context`); this skill turns those into a sorted timeline. Everything runs **on-device** — de-identify first if the source notes contain PHI, and keep raw identifiers out of logs.
After you have extracted entities from one or more notes and want them ordered in time: a longitudinal history, a "course of illness" view, a feed for a summary card, or a pre-step before FHIR export. If you only need to *extract* entities, use `extracting-clinical-entities`. If you need negation/temporality on a single mention, use `resolving-clinical-context`.
import datetime as dt
import openmed
note = (
"Discharge summary, 2024-03-12. Patient admitted 2024-03-08 with chest pain. "
"History of type 2 diabetes diagnosed in 2019. Started on metformin two days "
"after admission. Cardiac catheterization performed yesterday."
)
# 1) Extract clinical events (entities carry char offsets: start/end)
result = openmed.analyze_text(note, output_format="dict")
events = result["entities"] # each: {text, label, confidence, start, end}
# 2) Normalize the temporal frame: an explicit document/anchor date drives
# resolution of relative expressions ("two days after", "yesterday").
anchor = dt.date(2024, 3, 12) # parsed from the note header or document metadata`analyze_text` returns `{text, entities, model_name, timestamp, ...}`; each entity is `{text, label, confidence, start, end}`. Use `start`/`end` to locate each event in the source and to find the nearest date expression.
1. **De-identify if needed.** If notes carry PHI, run `openmed.deidentify(...)` first, or keep the timeline keyed by stable internal IDs — never log raw names/MRNs. 2. **Extract events.** `openmed.analyze_text(note)` for conditions, drugs, procedures; pick the model that matches your target entities (`choosing-openmed-models`). 3. **Resolve temporality.** For each event, use `resolving-clinical-context` to tag it `current` / `historical` / `hypothetical` and to drop negated or family-history mentions that should not appear on the patient's own line. 4. **Normalize dates.** Map each event to a date:
granularity (day / month / year) — a year-only event sorts to a coarse bucket, not a fake `Jan 1`.
resolve against an **anchor**: the document date, admission date, or a prior event's date. Without an anchor, relative expressions are unresolvable — flag them, don't guess. 5. **Build event records.** One record per event: `(date, granularity, label, surface_text, char_span, temporality, confidence, source_note_id)`. 6. **Sort and de-duplicate.** Sort by `(date, granularity)`; merge repeated mentions of the same event across notes (same label + overlapping date). 7. **Emit.** A sorted list for a UI, or FHIR resources (see hand-off).
def to_timeline(events, *, anchor, note_id):
"""events: list of {text,label,start,end,confidence}. anchor: date.
Returns sorted [(date, granularity, label, text, confidence)]."""
timeline = []
for e in events:
date, gran = resolve_event_date(e, note=note, anchor=anchor) # your resolver
if date is None:
continue # undated/unresolvable: route to an "undated" bucket, don't drop silently
timeline.append((date, gran, e["label"], e["text"], e["confidence"]))
# year-only ('Y') sorts before month ('M') before day ('D') on ties
order = {"Y": 0, "M": 1, "D": 2}
return sorted(timeline, key=lambda r: (r[0], order[r[1]]))
# resolve_event_date handles: ISO dates, "March 2019" (gran='M'),
# "yesterday"/"two days after admission" (relative to anchor/admission), POD-n, etc.`clinical` context tags (`resolving-clinical-context`) are the inputs. Run `deidentify` upstream when notes carry PHI.
`exporting-to-fhir` (`openmed.interop`). Map an admission/discharge event to a FHIR `Encounter`, a diagnosis date to `Condition.onsetDateTime`, a med-start to `MedicationStatement.effectiveDateTime`, a procedure to `Procedure.performedDateTime`.
`condition_occurrence` / `drug_exposure`) and clinical-summary cards.
m
Local-first healthcare AI: clinical NER and HIPAA PII de-identification on hardware you control. 2,200+ medical models, 35 model-backed PII languages, and Python, MLX, Android and browser runtimes. Apache-2.0 SDK.
Repo: maziyarpanahi/openmed
Annotates VCF variants and normalizes HGVS nomenclature with public, license-free annotators…
Choose the first OpenMed workflow skill for an intake, privacy, extraction, exchange, or…
Package multiple FHIR R4 resources produced from OpenMed output into a single valid…
Adversarially scan already-de-identified clinical text for residual identifiers and emit a…
Produce a signed, reproducible, no-PHI audit trail for an OpenMed de-identification run via…
Generates and verifies 21 CFR Part 11-style audit trails — who/what/when, electronic…