FQL is a query language that allows you to retrieve, filter and project data from any data source containing FHIR Resources. It brings the power of three existing languages together: SQL, JSON and FhirPath. It allows you to create tables and is useful for gaining insight and perform quality control.
Query
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Default
What is FQL?
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FQL Query resources
FQL Playground
Try Firely Query Language in our playground by using this scope as data source.
- FQL Documentation
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FQL Language
Syntax specification
To learn more about FQL syntax choose this menu item.
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YamlGen Generate resources
YamlGen Playground
Try YamlGen in our playground by using this scope as data source.
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YamlGen Language
YamlGen Syntax specification
To learn more about YamlGen syntax choose this.
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FHIRPath Inspect resource
FHIRPath Playground
Try out the FHIRPath playground and navigate inside this resource.
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FHIRPath Documentation
FHIRPath Documentation
Find out what FHIRPath is or learn how to write FHIRPath scripts.
API
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Project FHIR API
This is the location where you can find your resource using a FHIR client.
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Simplifier FHIR API
The global endpoint is where users can search for all resources in Simplifier. Resources have a globally unique guid Id here.
Tools
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Custom Example generation
Custom Example generation beta
Experiment with resource instance generation using YamlGen and based on this profile.
This feature is in beta. You can help us improve it by giving feedback with the feedback button at the top of the screen.
Project Capital
HCIM BurnWound Extent
The extent of a burn wound is indicated in a percentage of the ‘Total Body Surface Area’ (TBSA). For adults, the TBSA can be calculated on the basis of the ‘rule of nines’, in which body parts are expressed in the percentage 9 and multiples of 9. This ‘rule of nines’ cannot be used for children because a child’s body proportions are different from those of an adult. For children, separate tables were developed per age group to determine the extent of burn wounds. Another option is measuring the extent using the patient’s hand surface area. The surface area of a patient’s hand (including the fingers) equals approximately 1% of their total body surface area.
(Source: Brandwonden genezen. Hoe verder? [Healing Burn Wounds. What now?)
- type Extension
- FHIR R4
- status Active
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version1.0.0
Unregistered conflicting canonical
The canonical from this resource does not match any claim in this context and conflicts with a claim from another scope.
http://nictiz.nl/fhir/
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Canonical
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