Map OpenMed-extracted, terminology-coded conditions, drugs, and measurements into OMOP CDM v5.4 clinical tables (condition_occurrence, drug_exposure, measurement) for OHDSI/ATLAS analytics. Use when the user wants to load NLP-derived facts into an OMOP database, build an OHDSI ETL from clinical notes, populate condition_occurrence or drug_exposure from text, or standardize note-derived findings to OMOP standard concepts. Covers the source-to-standard concept mapping pattern, required vs optional CDM fields, type concepts for NLP-derived rows, and the user-supplied OHDSI vocabulary (CONCEPT/CONCEPT_RELATIONSHIP). Consumes coded OpenMed analyze_text output (after SNOMED/RxNorm/LOINC linking) and produces OMOP-conformant rows.
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The OMOP Common Data Model (CDM) is the OHDSI standard for observational health
data. This skill maps OpenMed-derived clinical facts — entities from
analyze_text that you have already linked to a source terminology — into the
OMOP clinical event tables condition_occurrence, drug_exposure, and
measurement. The NLP runs on-device; OMOP loading is a downstream,
deterministic transform.
After you have (a) extracted entities with OpenMed and (b) coded them to a source vocabulary (ICD-10-CM / SNOMED for conditions, RxNorm for drugs, LOINC for labs — see the linking skills). Use this skill to turn those coded facts into OMOP rows. It is not a clinical NER skill and not a code-linking skill; it assumes both are done.
import openmed
note = "Assessment: type 2 diabetes mellitus. Started metformin 500 mg PO BID. HbA1c 8.2%."
result = openmed.analyze_text(note, output_format="dict")
# result["entities"] -> [{text,label,confidence,start,end}, ...]
# You then code each entity to a SOURCE concept using the OHDSI vocabulary you
# downloaded (see linking-umls-concepts / normalizing-rxnorm / mapping-loinc),
# and map SOURCE -> STANDARD via CONCEPT_RELATIONSHIP ('Maps to').
fact = {
"person_id": 1001,
"domain": "Condition",
"source_code": "E11.9", # ICD-10-CM, from your coding step
"source_vocabulary": "ICD10CM",
"source_concept_id": 45533010, # OHDSI CONCEPT for E11.9 (lookup)
"standard_concept_id": 201826, # 'Maps to' -> SNOMED 'Type 2 diabetes mellitus'
"start_date": "2024-03-12", # from building-patient-timelines
"char_span": (fact_start, fact_end),
}OpenMed never ships UMLS/SNOMED/RxNorm/LOINC content. You supply the OHDSI vocabulary bundle (Athena download) and do the lookups under your own license. OpenMed provides the spans and labels.
Every clinical event row carries two concept ids:
*_source_concept_id — the OHDSI CONCEPT for your original code (e.g. the
ICD-10-CM or RxNorm code your linking step produced).*_concept_id — the standard concept, obtained by following
CONCEPT_RELATIONSHIP.relationship_id = 'Maps to' from the source concept.
Conditions standardize to SNOMED, drugs to RxNorm, measurements to
LOINC. If no mapping exists, set the standard id to 0.See references/omop_cdm_v5_4_fields.md for the full per-table field list. Core
mapping by OpenMed entity domain:
| OpenMed entity domain | OMOP table | Standard vocab | Key date / value fields |
|---|---|---|---|
| Disease / Condition | condition_occurrence | SNOMED | condition_start_date, optional condition_end_date |
| Drug / Medication | drug_exposure | RxNorm | drug_exposure_start_date, drug_exposure_end_date, quantity, sig |
| Lab / Measurement | measurement | LOINC | measurement_date, value_as_number, unit_concept_id, value_as_concept_id |
Every event row needs a *_type_concept_id recording provenance. For facts
derived from clinical text, OHDSI uses the type concept 32831 "EHR episode
record" / "Note" family — specifically prefer a "...from note" /
"NLP"-flavored standard type concept from the Type Concept vocabulary in
your bundle. Do not invent ids; resolve the type concept against the vocabulary
you loaded so cohort builders can filter NLP-derived rows.
analyze_text → entities; link each to a source code
(linking skills). Resolve source_concept_id and the 'Maps to' standard
concept from your Athena vocabulary.building-patient-timelines. OMOP date fields are DATE; keep the matching
*_datetime only if you truly have a time.person_id. Join to your person table by an internal key — not
by any PHI string. De-identify upstream.*_occurrence_id /
*_exposure_id / measurement_id.*_source_value (the raw surface string, after de-id) for QA
traceability — but never put raw PHI there.analyze_text entities (offsets + labels), deidentify
upstream, and the per-domain linking skills (linking-umls-concepts,
normalizing-rxnorm, mapping-loinc, mapping-to-snomed,
coding-icd10).condition_occurrence / drug_exposure / measurement
rows are consumed by ATLAS, Achilles, and cohort definitions — and by
computing-ecqms for measure denominators/numerators.'Maps to' yields nothing, set
*_concept_id = 0 and keep the source ids. Never fabricate a standard id.domain_id is Observation or Measurement — load it into the table the
standard concept dictates.from note type
concept and carry confidence (e.g. in a companion table) so analysts can
threshold. Don't silently mix them with structured EHR rows.*_start_date; route them to your "needs review" staging, not into the CDM
with a placeholder date.measurement units and values. Parse value_as_number + unit (mapped
to a unit_concept_id); for qualitative results use value_as_concept_id.openmed/processing/ (analyze_text output shape).80da98c
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