No structure, no comparability
Two reports that say the same thing cannot be cross-referenced, aggregated or measured. Every document is an island.
ONE-OMICS, S.L. presents
One-Me turns narrative clinical reports into IECC — Structured, Coded & Curated Reports: traceable, auditable and interoperable data, ready for care, management and research.
The problem
Around 80 % of clinical information is generated as unstructured narrative. Readable for a clinician; invisible to a system.
Two reports that say the same thing cannot be cross-referenced, aggregated or measured. Every document is an island.
What is not coded cannot be verified, traced or defended before an auditor or a regulator.
Reproducible research demands data validated at source, not text interpreted after the fact.
The standard
Every clinical report becomes a structured data object, coded with official ontologies and curated by a physician. The result rests on five pillars.
Full chain of custody with a hash seal: origin, transformations and the owner of every data point, end to end.
An immutable record of every action: who did what, when and to which report. Ready for inspection.
SHA-256 hash and ontological completeness per report: any third party can check the integrity of the data.
Encryption in transit and at rest, RBAC and per-user data confinement. Everyone sees only what they should.
FHIR R4, HL7 and OMOP out of the box. Data is born ready to flow into any system.
How it works
Specialty-specific clinical templates turn the narrative into discrete fields: element, value, unit and context. Nothing stays buried in a paragraph.
Each concept is linked to its official ontology. Seven standard vocabularies, one common language.
AI proposes; the physician validates. No data is final without human validation. Clinical judgement always has the last word.
Figures from the platform in production.
Modules
Every discipline, held to the same standard. No inherited hierarchies, no second-class modules.
Radiology findings structured and coded, study by study, each with its specialty template.
Lab results normalised with LOINC, comparable across centres and over time.
Biopsies, immunohistochemistry and molecular pathology with reference templates and sample traceability.
Coded diagnostic history per patient and per cohort, aligned with ICD-10 and SNOMED CT.
Therapy lines and drugs coded with ATC, with longitudinal analysis by active substance.
Molecular and genetic markers (HGNC, HPO) integrated into the patient's history.
Cohorts by combined clinical criteria and similarity search across the whole corpus.
DataBook · PaperBook · InsightBook: from curated data to publishable evidence, with verifiable citations.
Interoperability
Open standards out of the box. No endless integration projects, no proprietary formats.
DiagnosticReport, Patient and ImagingStudy ready to integrate with any modern hospital information system.
Compatible with the hospital messaging deployed today in most centres.
The OHDSI community common model: multi-centre studies and Real-World Evidence without re-mapping.
An open, documented specification to build on One-Me with guarantees and no surprises.
Security & compliance
The special category of Article 9 GDPR demands more than good intentions. It demands architecture.
Who it's for
A population-level view of clinical activity with coded, comparable and auditable data across providers.
A single data standard for every centre and every specialty in the group.
Traceability, transparency and regulatory compliance out of the box, ready for inspection.
Structured, coded reports inside the reading workflow itself, with no friction for the radiologist.
Reproducible cohorts and OMOP export for real-world evidence with methodological guarantees.
Contact
If your organisation manages clinical data, it is worth seeing it structured. One conversation is enough to scope it.
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