Lab machine integration · Bangladesh
The hospital system listens to your analysers over the network. What the machine measured is what prints on the report, with no transcription in between. Orders can go the other way for named analysers, commissioned and validated at your site.
Results coming in
ASTM, HL7 or the vendor’s own format, over serial or network. Thirty-six machines are named and supported by name; standard ASTM and HL7 analysers beyond that list are read too, so the list is not a limit.
Orders going out
The system tells the analyser what to run — either by sending the worklist, or by answering when the machine asks. One of these is ported from an implementation already proven in production; the rest are built from the manufacturer’s own specification and commissioned on your bench before clinical use. We say which is which because it matters.
How it is put together
Analysers do not speak to hospital systems directly — they speak their maker’s dialect down a serial cable or a network socket. So a small program runs on a PC in your lab, listens to each machine, and hands the result to your MediSpa server.
The part that reads each machine’s format is not baked into that program: it is fetched over the network and checked every few minutes. When we add support for an analyser you have just bought, it appears in your lab without anyone visiting, and without you installing anything.
The licence lives on that PC and is checked without phoning home, so a dead line never stops your lab working.
Radiology
A radiographer typing a patient name at the CT console is the single largest source of mismatched studies in a busy department. With MediSpa the CT or X-ray pulls the scheduled patient and order from its own worklist, and the hospital system knows the moment the scan starts and finishes.
Small vendors in this market essentially never implement this properly. We do, and you can check it.
The service wrap
The connection runs on a small program at the lab PC. We create the account, set the package, manage the subscription and add support for a new machine remotely. You never deal with the software vendor behind it, and you are never asked to install anything.
Straight answers