This page is part of the FHIR Specification (v4.2.0: R5 Preview #1). The current version which supercedes this version is 5.0.0. For a full list of available versions, see the Directory of published versions
Pharmacy Work Group | Maturity Level: 3 | Standards Status: Trial Use |
This type is still undergoing development and review by the appropriate Workgroups. At this time, is considered only as a draft design not suitable for production implementation
The SubstanceAmount structure defines TODO.
Note: the SubstanceAmount structure allows modifier extensions.
Structure
Name | Flags | Card. | Type | Description & Constraints |
---|---|---|---|---|
SubstanceAmount | ΣD | Element | Chemical substances are a single substance type whose primary defining element is the molecular structure. Chemical substances shall be defined on the basis of their complete covalent molecular structure; the presence of a salt (counter-ion) and/or solvates (water, alcohols) is also captured. Purity, grade, physical form or particle size are not taken into account in the definition of a chemical substance or in the assignment of a Substance ID Elements defined in Ancestors: id, extension, modifierExtension | |
amount[x] | Σ | 0..1 | Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field | |
amountQuantity | Quantity | |||
amountRange | Range | |||
amountString | string | |||
amountType | Σ | 0..1 | CodeableConcept | Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements |
amountText | Σ | 0..1 | string | A textual comment on a numeric value |
referenceRange | Σ | 0..1 | Element | Reference range of possible or expected values |
lowLimit | Σ | 0..1 | Quantity | Lower limit possible or expected |
highLimit | Σ | 0..1 | Quantity | Upper limit possible or expected |
Documentation for this format |
UML Diagram (Legend)
XML Template
<SubstanceAmount xmlns="http://hl7.org/fhir"> <!-- from Element: extension --> <amount[x]><!-- 0..1 Quantity|Range|string Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field --></amount[x]> <amountType><!-- 0..1 CodeableConcept Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements --></amountType> <amountText value="[string]"/><!-- 0..1 A textual comment on a numeric value --> <referenceRange> <!-- 0..1 Reference range of possible or expected values --> <lowLimit><!-- 0..1 Quantity Lower limit possible or expected --></lowLimit> <highLimit><!-- 0..1 Quantity Upper limit possible or expected --></highLimit> </referenceRange> </SubstanceAmount>
JSON Template
{ // from Element: extension // amount[x]: Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field. One of these 3: "amountQuantity" : { Quantity }, "amountRange" : { Range }, "amountString" : "<string>", "amountType" : { CodeableConcept }, // Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements "amountText" : "<string>", // A textual comment on a numeric value "referenceRange" : { // Reference range of possible or expected values "lowLimit" : { Quantity }, // Lower limit possible or expected "highLimit" : { Quantity } // Upper limit possible or expected } }
Turtle Template
@prefix fhir: <http://hl7.org/fhir/> . [ # from Element: Element.extension # SubstanceAmount.amount[x] : 0..1 Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field. One of these 3 fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountQuantity [ Quantity ] fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountRange [ Range ] fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountString [ string ] fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountType [ CodeableConcept ]; # 0..1 Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountText [ string ]; # 0..1 A textual comment on a numeric value fhir:SubstanceAmount.referenceRange [ # 0..1 Reference range of possible or expected values fhir:SubstanceAmount.referenceRange.lowLimit [ Quantity ]; # 0..1 Lower limit possible or expected fhir:SubstanceAmount.referenceRange.highLimit [ Quantity ]; # 0..1 Upper limit possible or expected ]; ]
Changes since Release 3
SubstanceAmount |
|
See the Full Difference for further information
Structure
Name | Flags | Card. | Type | Description & Constraints |
---|---|---|---|---|
SubstanceAmount | ΣD | Element | Chemical substances are a single substance type whose primary defining element is the molecular structure. Chemical substances shall be defined on the basis of their complete covalent molecular structure; the presence of a salt (counter-ion) and/or solvates (water, alcohols) is also captured. Purity, grade, physical form or particle size are not taken into account in the definition of a chemical substance or in the assignment of a Substance ID Elements defined in Ancestors: id, extension, modifierExtension | |
amount[x] | Σ | 0..1 | Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field | |
amountQuantity | Quantity | |||
amountRange | Range | |||
amountString | string | |||
amountType | Σ | 0..1 | CodeableConcept | Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements |
amountText | Σ | 0..1 | string | A textual comment on a numeric value |
referenceRange | Σ | 0..1 | Element | Reference range of possible or expected values |
lowLimit | Σ | 0..1 | Quantity | Lower limit possible or expected |
highLimit | Σ | 0..1 | Quantity | Upper limit possible or expected |
Documentation for this format |
XML Template
<SubstanceAmount xmlns="http://hl7.org/fhir"> <!-- from Element: extension --> <amount[x]><!-- 0..1 Quantity|Range|string Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field --></amount[x]> <amountType><!-- 0..1 CodeableConcept Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements --></amountType> <amountText value="[string]"/><!-- 0..1 A textual comment on a numeric value --> <referenceRange> <!-- 0..1 Reference range of possible or expected values --> <lowLimit><!-- 0..1 Quantity Lower limit possible or expected --></lowLimit> <highLimit><!-- 0..1 Quantity Upper limit possible or expected --></highLimit> </referenceRange> </SubstanceAmount>
JSON Template
{ // from Element: extension // amount[x]: Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field. One of these 3: "amountQuantity" : { Quantity }, "amountRange" : { Range }, "amountString" : "<string>", "amountType" : { CodeableConcept }, // Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements "amountText" : "<string>", // A textual comment on a numeric value "referenceRange" : { // Reference range of possible or expected values "lowLimit" : { Quantity }, // Lower limit possible or expected "highLimit" : { Quantity } // Upper limit possible or expected } }
Turtle Template
@prefix fhir: <http://hl7.org/fhir/> . [ # from Element: Element.extension # SubstanceAmount.amount[x] : 0..1 Used to capture quantitative values for a variety of elements. If only limits are given, the arithmetic mean would be the average. If only a single definite value for a given element is given, it would be captured in this field. One of these 3 fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountQuantity [ Quantity ] fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountRange [ Range ] fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountString [ string ] fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountType [ CodeableConcept ]; # 0..1 Most elements that require a quantitative value will also have a field called amount type. Amount type should always be specified because the actual value of the amount is often dependent on it. EXAMPLE: In capturing the actual relative amounts of substances or molecular fragments it is essential to indicate whether the amount refers to a mole ratio or weight ratio. For any given element an effort should be made to use same the amount type for all related definitional elements fhir:SubstanceAmount.amountText [ string ]; # 0..1 A textual comment on a numeric value fhir:SubstanceAmount.referenceRange [ # 0..1 Reference range of possible or expected values fhir:SubstanceAmount.referenceRange.lowLimit [ Quantity ]; # 0..1 Lower limit possible or expected fhir:SubstanceAmount.referenceRange.highLimit [ Quantity ]; # 0..1 Upper limit possible or expected ]; ]
Constraints
SubstanceAmount is used in the following places: SubstancePolymer