The report your patient and the doctor receive

Your laboratory's report, on your own letterhead, with the patient's full details

Clarus LIS prints the whole report itself: your laboratory's logo, name, contact details and address in the header, so no pre-printed paper is needed, and it saves the report as a PDF in one click. The sample images below were produced by the program with demo data; click any of them to enlarge it.

What laboratory owners ask about first

Letterhead, patient details, PDF and paper size

Your letterhead and logo

Every report carries your laboratory's logo, name, contact details and address in its header, so no pre-printed paper is needed. A laboratory administrator can change the report title, logo, colours and layout at any time.

The patient's full details

The patient's name, age, sex and file number, the referring doctor, when the order was registered and when the report was issued, and the order barcode, on every report.

A PDF in one click

One button saves the report as a PDF on the laboratory's computer, to keep, send or hand to the patient.

An A4 page

The report is laid out on an A4 page, ready for the printer or for the PDF.

A sample from the program

What one report carries

This fasting blood sugar report was produced by Clarus LIS with demo data. The laboratory's identity is at the top, then the patient's details with a QR code and a barcode, then the result and where it falls in its reference range, an interpretive note, the patient's previous results with a trend chart, and three signature places at the end.

The laboratory's identity at the top of the report The result, its flag and its reference range The patient's previous results with a trend chart A QR code to check the report, and three signature places
Download the sample image
Samples from the program

One report engine, several layouts

A single result, a full panel, or a multi-page report: each layout below was produced by Clarus LIS.

Fasting Blood Sugar (FBS)A single test: the result card, its place in the range, and previous readings
C-Reactive Protein (CRP)A high result with an interpretive note and a chart of previous readings
Troponin IA critical value (HH) with the reference-range bar and previous readings
Glycated Haemoglobin (HbA1c)A high result (H) with the reference-range bar and a follow-up chart
Complete Blood Count (CBC)Grouped sections and a flag on every result, on one page
Semen AnalysisA report of several pages

The laboratory, patient and signature names in these samples are demo data, not a real laboratory or real patients.

A specialist report

A detailed semen-analysis report, with charts

A report of several pages built from the values the technologist enters, with charts drawn from those values. Microscope images the laboratory attaches are printed in the report as they are; the program does not analyse them.

Several pages Charts from the entered values Reference values Section comments Images the laboratory attaches Signature places
Inside the report

Built to be read quickly by the patient and the doctor

Your laboratory's identity

Your logo, name, contact details and address in the header. The administrator changes the title, colours and layout at any time.

The reference-range bar

On single-test reports and on chemistry, drug-level and allergy panels, the report can show a colour-coded Low / Normal / High bar with a marker where the first flagged numeric result falls in its reference range.

Previous results

When the patient has earlier results for the same test, the report can list them with their dates and, on a single-test report, draw a trend chart of up to ten previous values. This works for any numeric test, for example HbA1c or CRP.

A flag on every result

L and H for a result outside its range, LL and HH for a critical value, the two in different colours.

An interpretive note

The report prints an interpretive note with the results: your laboratory's own wording for a low or high result when it has one, or an interpretation the laboratory has written and approved in its knowledge library. Otherwise it prints a standard note based on the result's flag.

Three signature places

Every report ends with three signature places: the laboratory technician, the clinical pathologist and an authorised signatory. The laboratory sets each name, title and uploaded signature image, or leaves a blank line to sign by hand.

After the report is issued

A report that can be checked, saved and delivered

A QR code to check the report

When your laboratory has an address the patient's phone can reach, every final report carries a QR code with a unique random code. Scanning it opens the laboratory's own current copy of that report, so a printed copy can be checked against it. The codes of an amended report are no longer valid for verification.

Arabic or English

The report's headings and labels print in the language your laboratory sets for its reports, Arabic or English. Test names, units and reference values stay as science writes them.

Microbiology

An antibiotic-sensitivity table on the patient's report: S, I or R for each organism and antibiotic, with the MIC.

The report on your laboratory's website

Once your laboratory has published its website, the patient scans the QR code on the report and reads it from anywhere.

The laboratory website and patients' results

Try the report engine on your own laboratory's data

A 14-day free trial with every feature, on your laboratory's own computer.

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