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MD - HISCL-800 - Host Specifications - v6.00
MD - HISCL-800 - Host Specifications - v6.00
Revision 6.00
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Table of Contents
1. General ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5
2. Scope................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 5
3. History of Revisions ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
4. Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
4.1. Terminology .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 7
4.2. Limitations and special remarks ................................................................................................................................................................ 8
5. LIS communication specifications ................................................................................................................................................................... 9
5.1. Communication specifications ................................................................................................................................................................ 10
5.1.1. Connector ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 10
5.1.1.1. Connector .................................................................................................................................................................................. 10
5.1.1.2. Signal identification levels ........................................................................................................................................................ 10
5.1.1.3. Connection cable ....................................................................................................................................................................... 10
5.1.1.4. Interface parameters .................................................................................................................................................................. 11
5.1.2. Data Link Layer (Transmission Protocol) ........................................................................................................................................ 11
5.1.2.1. Communication statuses ............................................................................................................................................................ 11
5.1.2.2. Establishment phase .................................................................................................................................................................. 12
5.1.2.3. Transfer phase ........................................................................................................................................................................... 12
5.1.2.4. Termination phase ..................................................................................................................................................................... 14
5.1.2.5. Timeout ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
5.1.3. Presentation Layer ............................................................................................................................................................................ 15
5.1.3.1. Message ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 15
5.1.3.2. Records...................................................................................................................................................................................... 15
5.1.3.3. Fields ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
5.1.3.4. Omitting fields........................................................................................................................................................................... 17
5.1.4. Communication protocol .................................................................................................................................................................. 18
5.1.4.1. Analysis information query (HISCL Host computer) ........................................................................................................... 18
5.1.4.2. Analysis information (Host computer HISCL) ..................................................................................................................... 18
5.1.4.3. Analysis results (HISCL Host computer) ............................................................................................................................. 19
5.1.5. Details of records ............................................................................................................................................................................. 20
5.1.5.1. Header record ............................................................................................................................................................................ 20
5.1.5.2. Patient information record ......................................................................................................................................................... 22
5.1.5.3. Query record .............................................................................................................................................................................. 25
5.1.5.4. Analysis order record ................................................................................................................................................................ 28
5.1.5.5. Analysis result record ................................................................................................................................................................ 33
5.1.5.6. Comment record ........................................................................................................................................................................ 38
5.1.5.7. Message termination record....................................................................................................................................................... 39
5.2. Communication Examples ...................................................................................................................................................................... 40
5.2.1. Analysis Information Query (HISCL → Host computer) ................................................................................................................. 40
5.2.1.1. Batch query / Real-time query in sampler mode ....................................................................................................................... 40
5.2.1.2. Batch query / Real-time query in STAT holder mode ............................................................................................................... 40
5.2.2. Analysis Information (Host computer → HISCL)............................................................................................................................ 41
5.2.2.1. Order exists ............................................................................................................................................................................... 41
5.2.2.2. No order exists .......................................................................................................................................................................... 41
5.2.3. Analysis Results Data (HISCL → Host computer) .......................................................................................................................... 42
5.2.3.1. Output of analysis results of a normal sample ........................................................................................................................... 42
5.2.3.2. Output of analysis results of QC sample ................................................................................................................................... 43
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5.3. Network/Interface ................................................................................................................................................................................... 44
5.3.1. Network/Interface............................................................................................................................................................................. 44
5.3.2. IP Address and Port No. ................................................................................................................................................................... 44
5.3.3. Timing of Transmission ................................................................................................................................................................... 44
5.3.4. Transmitted Messages ...................................................................................................................................................................... 44
6. PAMIA and ELSIA Communication Specifications ...................................................................................................................................... 45
6.1. Serial Communication Specifications ..................................................................................................................................................... 45
6.1.1. Protocol Stack .................................................................................................................................................................................. 45
6.1.2. Physical Layer (Hardware) ............................................................................................................................................................... 45
6.1.2.1. Connector .................................................................................................................................................................................. 45
6.1.2.2. Signal identification levels ........................................................................................................................................................ 45
6.1.2.3. Connection cable ....................................................................................................................................................................... 46
6.1.2.4. Communication parameters ....................................................................................................................................................... 46
6.1.2.5. Communication errors ............................................................................................................................................................... 46
6.1.3. Data Link Layer Specifications ........................................................................................................................................................ 47
6.1.3.1. Communication parameters ....................................................................................................................................................... 47
6.1.3.2. Packet structure ......................................................................................................................................................................... 48
6.1.3.3. Protocol procedure .................................................................................................................................................................... 49
6.1.3.4. Communication errors ............................................................................................................................................................... 51
6.1.3.5. Class A status transitions ........................................................................................................................................................... 52
6.1.3.6. Class B status transitions ........................................................................................................................................................... 53
6.1.3.7. Class C status transitions ........................................................................................................................................................... 53
6.1.3.8. Control code reception detection sequence ............................................................................................................................... 54
6.1.4. Session Layer Specifications ............................................................................................................................................................ 55
6.1.4.1. Communication parameters ....................................................................................................................................................... 55
6.1.4.2. Packet type ................................................................................................................................................................................ 55
6.1.4.3. Protocol procedure .................................................................................................................................................................... 56
6.1.4.4. Relation between transfer interval time and transmission interval time .................................................................................... 56
6.1.4.5. Communication errors ............................................................................................................................................................... 58
6.1.4.6. Status transitions........................................................................................................................................................................ 58
6.2. TCP/IP Communication .......................................................................................................................................................................... 59
6.2.1. Protocol Stack .................................................................................................................................................................................. 59
6.2.2. Physical Layer Specifications........................................................................................................................................................... 59
6.2.3. TCP/IP Specifications ...................................................................................................................................................................... 59
6.2.3.1. Communication parameters ....................................................................................................................................................... 59
6.2.3.2. Communication errors ............................................................................................................................................................... 59
6.3. Data Formats ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 60
6.3.1. Parameter Settings by Model............................................................................................................................................................ 60
6.3.1.1. Setting ranges of physical layer ................................................................................................................................................. 60
6.3.1.2. Setting ranges of data link layer ................................................................................................................................................ 61
6.3.1.3. Setting ranges of physical layer ................................................................................................................................................. 62
6.3.2. PAMIA-50 Compatible .................................................................................................................................................................... 63
6.3.2.1. Analysis result format................................................................................................................................................................ 63
6.3.2.2. Analysis order query format ...................................................................................................................................................... 68
6.3.2.3. Instruction format ...................................................................................................................................................................... 71
6.3.3. PAMIA-40i Compatible ................................................................................................................................................................... 74
6.3.3.1. Analysis result format................................................................................................................................................................ 74
6.3.3.2. Analysis order query format ...................................................................................................................................................... 81
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6.3.3.3. Instruction format ...................................................................................................................................................................... 85
6.3.4. ELSIA-FS1200 Special Mode Compatible ...................................................................................................................................... 88
6.3.4.1. Analysis result format................................................................................................................................................................ 88
6.3.4.2. Analysis order query format ...................................................................................................................................................... 93
6.3.4.3. Instruction format ...................................................................................................................................................................... 95
6.3.5. ELSIA-FS1200 Exclusive Mode Compatible................................................................................................................................... 97
6.3.5.1. Analysis result format................................................................................................................................................................ 97
6.3.5.2. Analysis order query format ...................................................................................................................................................... 97
6.3.5.3. Instruction format ...................................................................................................................................................................... 97
7. Special Remarks ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 98
7.1. Order Query Checking ............................................................................................................................................................................ 98
7.2. Order Query Method ............................................................................................................................................................................... 98
7.3. Cautionary Points Regarding Auto Output of Analysis Results .............................................................................................................. 98
7.4. Messages that change due to the HISCL settings .................................................................................................................................... 99
7.4.1. Analysis result format message for over-range results ..................................................................................................................... 99
7.5. Differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 format and HISCL-800 ASTM format .................................................................................... 101
7.6. Differences in the message between the HISCL-800 and other models ................................................................................................ 102
7.6.1. Differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 (ASTM) format and HISCL-5000 LIS2 (ASTM) format ................................................. 103
7.6.2. Differences in PAMIA-50 format of the HISCL-800, HISCL-5000, and HISCL-2000i ................................................................ 103
7.6.3. Differences in the PAMIA-40i formats of the HISCL-800, HISCL-5000, and HISCL-2000i ....................................................... 104
7.6.4. Differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 format and HISCL-2000i ASTM format .......................................................................... 104
7.6.5. Differences between HISCL-800 ASTM format and HISCL-2000i ASTM format ....................................................................... 105
7.6.6. Differences between PAMIA-50 format of the HISCL-800 and PAMIA-50 communication specifications ................................. 106
7.6.7. Differences between PAMIA-40i format of the HISCL-800 and PAMIA-40i communication specifications ............................... 109
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1. General
2. Scope
This document describes communication between the HISCL -800 and host computer using LIS/ASTM protocol, and
PAMIA-50/PAMIA-40i/ELSIAFS1200 protocol.
LIS protocol conforms to the “LIS2-A2” standard.
3. History of Revisions
Added “The two types of communication methods are available: the serial
communication using RS-232C port and the TCP/IP communication using LAN
port. In this section, the explanation is based on the serial communication.” to
the beginning description in 5. Serial Communication Specifications.
3.01 May 12, 2013 Added parameter numbers to the following parameter list:
5.3.1 Communication parameters
5.4.1 Communication parameters
7.2.1 Analysis result format
7.2.2. Analysis order query format
7.2.3 Analysis result format
7.3.1 Analysis result format
7.3.2. Analysis order query format
7.3.3 Analysis result format
7.4.1 Analysis result format
7.4.2. Analysis order query format
7.4.3 Analysis result format
7.5.1 Analysis result format
4.00 June 27, 2014 Updated the version to 4.00
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In 7.2.2.11 Sample ID in 7.2.2. Analysis order query format,
7.2.5.13 Sample ID in 7.3.2. Analysis order query format, and
7.3.2.3 Sample information (Sample ID) in 7.4.2 Analysis order query format,
added description of how to set whether or not to send the sample ID
“ERRxxxxxx”, which is automatically assigned when a sample barcode
reading error occurs, to the host computer and the description that we do not
recommend the sending of “ERRxxxxxx” to the host computer.
5.00 January 13, 2015
In 7.2.1.9 Rack No. in 7.2.1. Analysis result format, added description of
examples to the Remarks column in the table.
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4. Overview
The purpose of this document is to provide information on communication between the HISCL and host computer using
the LIS2/ASTM protocol, or the PAMIA-50/PAMIA-40i/ELSIAFS1200 protocol in the case of replacement of PAMIA or
ELSIA.
Note:
As a basic rule, LIS2 format is to be used when connecting the HISCL-800 to the host.
For replacement of the HISCL-2000i, it is acceptable to use ASTM format if the host computer is only capable of supporting
the previously used ASTM format.
For PAMIA or ELSIA replacement, it is acceptable to use PAMIA (ELSIA) format if the host computer is only capable of
supporting the previously used PAMIA (ELSIA) format.
*When PAMIA or ELSIA format is used, functional limitations may occur such as inability to communicate patient or other
information between the HISCL and host computer.
*The only differences between LIS2 protocol and ASTM protocol are the maximum allowed number of sample ID digits and
the version number on the header record. For details, refer to section 7.5 of this document.
This document describes the communication specifications for connection of the HISCL-800 to a host computer in the following chapter
structure.
4.1. Terminology
Terms used in this document are as follows: Characters other than those indicated below cannot be used.
Term Definition
Numeric ASCII codes “0” (30h) through “9” (39h). Full-width characters such as “0” are not treated as
character numeric characters.
Alphabetic ASCII codes “A” (41h) through “Z” (5Ah) and “a” (61h) through “z” (7Ah). Full-width
character characters such as “A” are not treated as alphabetical characters.
Alphanumeric Numeric characters and alphabetic characters.
character
Symbols ASCII codes from the space code (20h, indicated as “” below) through “-” (7Eh), excluding
control characters, numeric characters, and alphabetical characters.
ASCII ASCII codes from spaces (20h, hereinafter described as “”) through “-” (7eh), excluding
control characters.
Multi-language Characters specific to each language, such as hiragana in Japanese. Code pages are used for the
character codes as set in the HISCL settings. Each character uses the amount of area specified
in the code page (In S-JIS, 2 bytes per kanji, etc.).
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4.2. Limitations and special remarks
When a field is not large enough for the HISCL data in communication in a PAMIA-50/PAMIA-40i/ELSIAFS1200 compatible
format, the data is treated as follows:
[ex] When the Rack No. is “A-1”, “0A-1” is set. (Right-aligned with zero padding)
[ex] When the Sample ID is “Sample-01”, “Sample-01” is set. (Right-aligned with space padding)
If data is defined that cannot be acquired (processed) on the HISCL, the following takes place:
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5. LIS communication specifications
Note:
The HISCL supports serial and TCP/IP connections.
Standards used for each connection are as follows.
* The IEEE802.3 specifications for the physical layer are not described in this document.
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5.1. Communication specifications
5.1.1. Connector
With the exception of the connector type, the physical layer conforms to the LIS2-A2 standard. The connector type used is a
D-SUB 9-pin male connector.
5.1.1.1. Connector
The D-SUB 9-pin male I/O connector on the back of the HISCL IPU is used.
RxD 2 2 3 RxD
SG 5 5 7 SG
RTS 7 7 4 RTS
CTS 8 8 5 CTS
DTR 4 4 20 DTR
DSR 6 6 6 DSR
NC 1
NC 9
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5.1.1.4. Interface parameters
Table 3: Interface parameter settings
Setting target Setting description
Baud rate 1200 , 2400 , 4800 , 9600 , 14400 , 19200 , 38400 bps
Data length 7 bits , 8 bits
Stop bit 1 bit , 2 bits
Parity None , Even , Odd
* Underlines indicate the default value. (conform to the standard)
Establishment phase
Termination phase
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5.1.2.2. Establishment phase
(1) The sender (HISCL) sends an [ENQ] signal to the receiver (host computer). To respond to the sender, the receiver performs the
following action:
Returns an [ACK] signal when the communication is enabled.
Returns a [NAK] signal when the communication is disabled.
If the receiver responds with [NAK] signal, the sender waits for at least 10 seconds before attempting to send another [ENQ]
signal.
N
A
A
Host computer C
Host computer K
K
(2) When both the sender and receiver send [ENQ] signals, the host computer must yield control authority to the HISCL.
The HISCL sends [ENQ] signal again after 1 second.
The host computer must wait for 20 seconds before receiving [ENQ] signal again.
At least
1 sec. E
HISCL N
E E
Q
HISCL N N
Q Q E E
N N
E
Host computer Q Q
N
Host computer At least
Q
20 sec.
(1) Messages are sent in each record with multiple frames. Each frame contains a maximum of 64,000 characters (including frame
overhead). If the record is longer than 63,993 characters, it is divided into two or more frames.
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(3) If the record contains the maximum number of characters or less, a frame with the following structure will be transferred.
If the record is longer than the maximum number of characters, it is divided into two or more frames. The text termination code
of the intermediate frame is [ETB], and the text termination code of the final frame is [ETX] as shown below.
Symbol Description
[STX] Start of frame.
[F#] Frame number.
A numeric character from 0 to 7 is used. The number starts from 1 and goes through 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 0, after which the sequence repeats.
When resending, the same frame number is sent.
[Text] ASTM E1394-97 records are used.(Refer to 2.3.)
For this reason, the character codes below are not used.
0x00-0x06, 0x08, 0x0A, 0x0E-0x1F, 0x7F, 0xFF
[ETB] Control code indicating end of text (in intermediate frames).
[ETX] Control code indicating end of text (in the final frame).
[CHK1] [CHK2] Expressed by the characters “0”-“9” and “A”-“F.”
The characters from the character immediately after [STX] to [ETB] or [ETX] (including
[ETB] or [ETX]) are added in binary. The least significant 8 bits are expressed as a 2-digit
hexadecimal number, and this is converted into “0”-“9” and “A”-“F” ASCII characters.
The most significant digit is stored in CHK1 and the least significant digit in CHK2.
33h+43h+7Ch+41h+20h+7Ch+82h+A0h+B1h+0Dh+03h = 3B2h
[CHK1] : “B”
[CHK2] : “2”
(4) If the receiver has successfully received the frame and is prepared to receive the next frame, it responds with an [ACK] signal.
After the sender receives the [ACK] signal, the sender increments the frame number and either sends a new frame or enters the
termination phase.
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(5) If the receiver fails to receive the frame and is prepared to receive the same frame again, it responds with a [NAK] signal.
After receiving [NAK], the sender resends the last frame using the same frame number.
If the sender fails to send the same frame 6 times consecutively, the sender has to transition to the termination phase to stop
sending the message.
N ••• N
A A
Receiver
K K
(6) The HISCL processes an [EOT] response from the host computer as an [ACK] signal. (Response of [EOT] signal from the
receiver is usually a request to suspend a transmission to the sender. However, the HISCL does not support this function.)
5.1.2.5. Timeout
The timer is used to detect a failure to coordinate between the sender and the receiver. The timer is used as a means of recovery from
failure in a communication line or in a communication device.
The receiver sets a 30-second timer when it initially enters the transfer phase or when it responds (by [ACK] or [NAK]) to a
frame. A timeout occurs if the receiver does not receive a frame or [EOT] response from the sender within 30 seconds.
When the receiver detects a timeout, it discards the current incomplete message and enters the termination phase.
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5.1.3. Presentation Layer
5.1.3.1. Message
In the presentation layer, all data is transmitted using messages. A message is composed of record arrays that start with a message
header record (H) and end with a message termination record (L).
5.1.3.2. Records
A record is a sequence of text that begins with an ASCII alphabetic character called the record identifier and ends with [CR].
Table 4: Records
Record
Record type Level Description
identifier
Header H 0 Message sender and receiver information
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5.1.3.3. Fields
A record is further divided into fields by field delimiters. A field is identified by its position within a record and has a variable length.
The delimiters indicated below are used.
Table 5: Fields
Delimiter type Code Description
Vertical bar (|)
Field delimiter Field separator in a record.
[7CH]
Back slash (\) Used to repeat the same field when there are multiple components of the
Repeat delimiter
[5CH] same type in one field.
Caret (^)
Component delimiter Separator that separates a field into multiple sub-fields.
[5EH]
Escape delimiter Ampersand (&) Used to embed function characters such as separators and hexadecimal
[26H] in the data as shown below.
Delimiter ‘^’
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5.1.3.4. Omitting fields
If there is no data in the fields subsequent to the field having the data, all subsequent fields can be omitted.
Delimiter
Records ID RS Field 1 RS Field 2 RS RS Field n CR
Record identifier
Empty fields
Omission ID RS Field 1 CR If the field 2 and subsequent fields are all empty,
they can be omitted.
The fields containing sub-fields store only the sub-field delimiter ‘^’, and the data can be omitted.
It is also possible to omit all content including sub-field delimiters.
Field 2
Omission 2 ID RS Field 1 CR Interpretation is the same for omissions 1 and 2.
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5.1.4. Communication protocol
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5.1.4.3. Analysis results (HISCL Host computer)
This protocol is used for output of the analysis results of routine samples, QC control materials, and calibrators (standard curve
analysis). When outputting QC analysis results and standard curve analysis results, there is no patient information, and thus the data is
transmitted with the patient record left blank. If there are no sample comments or result comments, the Comment record is omitted.
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5.1.5. Details of records
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3) 7.1.5 Sender name or ID
3-1) Instrument name
Alphanumeric characters “HISCL-800” are set. Space padding and zero padding are not performed.
3-4) PS code
The PS code of the HISCL main unit is set using alphanumeric characters.
Note:
The name and ID values of the transmitting side vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
The values used in this format vary depending on whether the HISCL-800 LIS2 format or ASTM format is
selected. If you change the communication format, verify that the values can be accepted by the host. For details,
refer to Chapter 7.
[Example of transmission/reception]
HISCL → Host computer
H|\^&|||HISCL-800^00-00^12345^^^^12345678||||||||LIS2-A2|20140131000102<CR>
Host computer → HISCL
H|\^&|||||||||||LIS2-A2|20140131000102<CR>
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5.1.5.2. Patient information record
The details of patient information record and the examples of transmission/reception are as follows.
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[Detailed explanation of fields]
1) 8.1.1 Record type
Alphabetic character “P” is set.
3) 8.1.5 Patient ID
ID that identifies the patient and for which ASCII characters can be used. Space padding and zero padding are not set.
When service user results are sent, one space (20h) character is output.
In this field, the transmission of spaces only and zero character is prohibited.
Example of patient ID of which the transmission is prohibited
(1) Consisting of spaces only (8 spaces)
P|1||| |^Heisei^Jiro||20010820|M|||||^Dr.2||||||||||||^^^EAST<CR> (8 spaces)
(2) The number of characters is zero “ ” (zero characters)
P|1||||^Heisei^Jiro||20010820|M|||||^Dr.2||||||||||||^^^EAST<CR> (zero characters)
8) 8.1.26 Location
Patient’s ward for which ASCII characters and multiple languages can be used. Space padding and zero padding are not set.
When service user results are sent, one space (20h) character is output.
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[Example of transmission/reception]
HISCL → Host computer
P|1|||P23456|^Heisei^Taro||20010820|M|||||^Dr.1||||||||||||^^^WEST<CR>
Host computer → HISCL
P|1|||100|^Heisei^Jiro||20010820|M|||||^Dr.2||||||||||||^^^EAST<CR>
P|1||||^△^||||||||^△||||||||||||^^^△<CR>
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5.1.5.3. Query record
The details of the inquiry record and the examples of transmission/reception are as follows.
Note:
When ASTM is used for the HISCL-800 communication format, the maximum number of sample ID digits is 15. When
LIS2 is used, the maximum number of digits is 22. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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Example: A rack with a barcode of “0xxx” (: one space (20h) character) is recognized as having a rack number
of “xxx”, and text with “xxx” set is sent.
Note:
The rack position values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
3-3) Sample ID
Number assigned to the sample using ASCII characters. A maximum of 15 or 22 digits can be used.
If the communication format is set to “LIS2”, the size of this field is 22 bytes. When less than 22 digits, the number is
right aligned with space padding (20h).
If the communication format is set to “ASTM”, the size of this field is 15 bytes. When less than 15 digits, the number is
right aligned with space padding (20h).
On the HISCL, a front/back space-suppressed number is treated as a sample ID.
Example: When the communication format is “LIS2”, a sample tube with a barcode of “1234567890123456” is
recognized as having a sample ID of “1234567890123456”, and text with
“1234567890123456” (22 bytes) set is sent.
Example: When the communication format is “ASTM”, a sample tube with a barcode of “1234”
(: one space (20h) character) is recognized as having a sample ID of “1234”, and text with
“1234” (15 bytes) set is sent.
When the reading of sample ID barcode fails, the HISCL assigns “ERRxxxxxx” using the automatic-assignment function.
Change the following settings to send “ERRxxxxxx” to the host computer. Note that we do not recommend the sending
of “ERRxxxxxx” to the host computer because the sample ID may have an error.
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Character Definition Description
M Manual entry Used when the sample ID is manually entered (including scanning of
a sample tube barcode label by a hand-held barcode reader).
A Automatic Sample ID automatically assigned by the HISCL. Used when
assignment by the analysis is run with the sample ID not determined and a sample ID
instrument beginning with “Auto-” is assigned.
C Host computer Used when a query to the host is made a second time for a sample
that has a sample ID determined by the host computer.
B Read by ID barcode Used when the sample tube barcode label is read by the instrument’s
reader built-in barcode reader.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
[Example of transmission/reception]
HISCL → Host computer
• When the communication format is “LIS2”
Q|1|1^1^Sample##456789012^B||^^^1^HBsAg\^^^10^HCVAb||20150905150000<CR>
• When the communication format is “ASTM”
Q|1|1^1^Sample#123^B||^^^1^HBsAg\^^^10^HCVAb||20150905150000<CR>
Host computer → HISCL
Not used
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5.1.5.4. Analysis order record
The details of the order record and the examples of transmission/reception are as follows.
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Note:
When ASTM is used for the HISCL-800 communication format, the maximum number of sample ID digits is 15. When LIS2 is
used, the maximum number of digits is 22. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
3) 9.4.3 Specimen ID
3-1) Rack number
Number assigned to sample rack is output using ASCII characters. The format is the same as the format for this item in
the “Query record”.
The value received from the HISCL must be set.
Recognition of the rack number on the HISCL is the same as for this item in the “Query record”.
3-3) Sample ID
Number assigned to the sample using ASCII characters. A maximum of 15 or 22 digits are output.
Whether 15 or 22 digits are used and the format of each are the same as for this item in the “Query record”.
Recognition of the sample number on the HISCL is the same as for this item in the “Query record”.
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4-3) Sample ID
Sample ID used in analysis. In addition to normal sample numbers, automatically assigned numbers, numbers of
QC control materials, and numbers for standard curve analysis are set.
Sample ID Description
Normal sample number 15 or 22 ASCII characters can be used.
Whether 15 or 22 digits are used and the format of each are the same as for this item
in the “Query record”.
Read error number ID number automatically assigned by the HISCL when scanning of the sample
barcode fails. Starts with “ERR”.
Automatically assigned A number that is automatically assigned by the HISCL to an analyzed sample that has
number no sample ID. Starts with “Auto-”. The number of digits depends on the HISCL
settings. Maximum of 15 digits or 22 digits. Numbers only, with the exception of
“Auto-” at the beginning of the sample ID.
QC sample number Special sample number assigned to QC samples as configured in the HISCL settings.
Same as “Normal sample number”.
Standard curve analysis Sample number assigned to results of standard curve analysis. Consists of
number 5 alphanumeric characters, with “STD-” set for the first 4 characters and a numeric
character set for the last character. Right-aligned with space padding to make
15 characters.
Example: When there are three analysis orders, “^^^Parameter code 1^Parameter name 1^Dilution ratio 1\^^^Parameter code
2^Parameter name 2^Dilution ratio 2\^^^Parameter code 3^Parameter name 3^Dilution ratio 3” is described.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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5-3) Parameter name
ASCII characters are set for the parameter names corresponding to the above parameter codes set in the HISCL. Space
padding and zero padding are not set.
Character Description
N Normal sample analysis
Q QC analysis
S Standard curve analysis (No request)
[Example of transmission/reception]
HISCL → Host computer
O|1||001^6^78##123456789012^C|^^^1^HBsAg^40\^^^05^HCVAb^1| (next line)
||||||N||||||||||||||F<CR>
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O|1|001^5^△△△△△△78##12345^B||^^^1^HBsAg^40\^^^05^HCVAb^1| (next line)
|20010807101000|||||N||||||||||||||Q<CR>
O|1|STAT^1^78##12345^B||^^^^^|||||||N||||||||||||||Q<CR>
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5.1.5.5. Analysis result record
The details of the result record and the examples of transmission/reception are as follows.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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3-2) Parameter name
Alphanumeric characters are set for the parameter name corresponding to the above parameter code set on the HISCL,
and the data type that indicates the type of data that is being transmitted.
The parameter name and data type are joined by the alphabetical character “_” (5fh).
Data Type: An alphabetical character indicating the type data being sent is set.
Value Description
F Indicates that the value of the data field is the “concentration” of the analysis results.
Indicates that the value of the data field is the “qualitative evaluation result” of the
I
analysis results.
Indicates that the value of the data field is the “count measured by the instrument” of the
C
analysis results.
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4) 10.1.4 Data value
Data is set according to the data type of the above “Parameter name” component.
Value Description
F The concentration of the analysis results is set (numeric characters and a period “.” (2eH)). However, if the analysis
results are masked on the HISCL due to an instrument error or other reason, the data value is masked in the same way as
the display as shown below.
I The qualitative evaluation result of the analysis results is set. If a qualitative evaluation is not made or cannot be made
because the analysis results are masked, one space character (20h) is set for this value.
Character Description
Space (20H) Qualitative evaluation not made
- Negative
+- Pending
+ Positive
1+ Low positive
2+ Medium positive
3+ High positive
1 Group 1 (grouping parameter)
2 Group 2 (grouping parameter)
ND Cannot evaluate (grouping parameter)
IND Evaluation pending (grouping parameter)
RE 2nd dilution analysis recommended (grouping parameter)
C The count value of the analysis results is set. Numeric characters only, commas (2ch) are not used.
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Note:
For the concentration, verify that the host can accept values that are not in exponent format.
For the number of decimal digits of the concentration, verify that the host can accept the number of decimal digits set for
each parameter of the HISCL. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
The over-range result varies depending on the HISCL settings.
5) 10.1.5 Units
Data is set according to the data type of the above “Parameter name” component. Space padding and zero padding are not set.
Note:
The units of the F sub-field depend on the HISCL-800 settings and vary by parameter. Verify that the host can accept the
different units of each parameter. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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Output cases corresponding to displays on the HISCL are shown below. Check the value in this field before deciding whether the
value in the “Data value” field can be used.
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5.1.5.6. Comment record
The details of the comment record and the examples of transmission/reception are as follows.
Record Description
Patient Comments on the patient. Multi-language, maximum of 100 bytes.
information When service user analysis results are sent, “ ” (one space (20H) character) is output in this field.
record
Analysis order Comments on the analysis order sample. Multi-language, maximum of 43 bytes.
record When a “Comment ID” is used, the comment ID is alphanumeric 3 bytes and the body is 40 bytes or
less, multi-language.
Here the comment ID consists of two numeric digits (right-aligned with zero padding) and “:” (3aH).
For the comment ID and comment body, use the same information on both the host computer and
the HISCL.
Analysis result Comments on the analysis results. Multi-language, maximum of 43 bytes.
record When a “Comment ID” is used, the comment ID is alphanumeric 3 bytes and the body is 40 bytes or
less, multi-language.
Here the comment ID consists of two numeric digits (right-aligned with zero padding) and “:” (3aH).
For the comment ID and comment body, use the same information on both the host computer and
the HISCL.
[Example of transmission/reception]
HISCL → Host computer
C|1||01: Result comments<CR>
Host computer → HISCL
C|1||Patient comments<CR>
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5.1.5.7. Message termination record
The details of message termination record and the examples of transmission/reception are as follows.
[Example of transmission/reception]
HISCL → Host computer
L|1|N<CR>
Host computer → HISCL
L|1|N<CR>
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5.2. Communication Examples
In the following sections, read the communication example as one continuous line even when consisting of two or more
lines.
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5.2.2. Analysis Information (Host computer → HISCL)
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5.2.3. Analysis Results Data (HISCL → Host computer)
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5.2.3.2. Output of analysis results of QC sample
HISCL <ENQ>
Host <ACK>
HISCL <STX>1H|\^&|||HISCL-800^00-00^11001^^^^12345678||||||||LIS2-A2|
5.3. 20150324100447<CR><ETX><CHK1><CHK2><CR><LF>
Host <ACK>
HISCL <STX>2P|1<CR><ETX><CHK1><CHK2><CR><LF>
Host <ACK>
HISCL <STX>3O|1||STAT^1^AntibodyQC-Low^M|^^^2^HBsAb^1\
^^^4^HBeAb^1\^^^5^HBcAb^1\^^^6^HCVAb^1|||||||Q||||||||||||||F<CR><ETX>
<CHK1><CHK2><CR><LF>
Host <ACK>
HISCL <STX>4R|1|^^^2^HBsAb_F^1|0.58|mU/uL||N||||||20150324102020<CR><ETX><CHK1>
<CHK2><CR><LF>
Host <ACK>
HISCL <STX>5R|2|^^^2^HBsAb_I^1|-|||N||||||20150324102020<CR><ETX><CHK1>
<CHK2><CR><LF>
Host <ACK>
HISCL <STX>6R|3|^^^2^HBsAb_C^1|12345|||N||||||20150324102020<CR>
<ETX><CHK1><CHK2><CR><LF>
Host <ACK>
(...omitted...)
HISCL <STX>7R|12|^^^6^HCVAb_C^1|6789|||N||||||20150324102120<CR>
Host <ETX><CHK1><CHK2><CR><LF>
HISCL <STX>0L|1|N<CR><ETX><CHK1><CHK2><CR><LF>
Host <ACK>
HISCL <EOT>
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5.3. Network/Interface
5.3.1. Network/Interface
HISCL provides the network interface in addition to the serial interface. Conforms to IEEE802.3 and communication is based on
10/100/1000Base-T.
An RJ45 socket is used for the HISCL connection hub and the connection is established so that the communication with the host is
enabled. A UTP Category 5 or higher cable is recommended for the communication cable.
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6. PAMIA and ELSIA Communication Specifications
↑↓
Presentation layer Converts application data to packets, and converts packets to application data.
6.1.2.1. Connector
The D-SUB 9-pin male I/O connector on the back of the HISCL IPU is used.
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6.1.2.3. Connection cable
The HISCL uses a cable with a D-SUB 9 pin female connector, with pin connections as shown below.
TxD 3 3 2 TxD
RxD 2 2 3 RxD
SG 5 5 7 SG
RTS 7 7 4 RTS
CTS 8 8 5 CTS
DTR 4 4 20 DTR
DSR 6 6 6 DSR
NC 1
NC 9
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6.1.3. Data Link Layer Specifications
1. Class:
Data link layer transmission procedure.
2. Transmission interval time:
Interval from end of data packet transmission until transmission of the next data packet.
3. Sum value size:
Size of sum value added to end of packet (bytes).
4. Retransmission count:
Number of packet retransmission attempts. The maximum transmission count is “retransmission count + 1”.
5. Packet reception timeout value:
Time of reception from STX until last code of sum value. Only until ETX when the sum value size is 0 bytes. This timeout
value is also used in control code format (2).
6. Packet transmission timeout value:
Time from end of packet transmission until ACK or NAK is received.
7. Transmission establishment timeout value:
Time from end of ENQ transmission until ACK or NAK is received. Two mutually exclusive values are set on devices that
connect to each other (if device A is 3 seconds, device B to which it connects is 5 seconds). If the same value is set on both
devices, communication cannot take place normally. The device with the smaller value has the stronger transmission right.
8. Reception gap timeout value:
Time from end of packet reception until reception of the next packet (STX) or EOT.
9. Control code format:
Format of control codes used in communication.
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10. Sum value calculation method:
Method used to calculate the sum value.
The scope of application of the communication parameters varies depending on the class as shown below.
Class
No. Class A Class B Class C
Parameter
2 Transmission interval time
3 Sum value size
4 Retransmission count ―
5 Packet reception timeout value
6 Packet transmission timeout value ―
7 Transmission establishment timeout value ― ―
8 Reception gap timeout value ― ―
9 Control code format ―
10 Sum value calculation method ―
ACK
NAK
ENQ
EOT
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(3) 4-byte sum value mode
The checksum expresses the ASCII code sum of each byte of the data from STX to ETX (including STX and ETX) in hexadecimal,
converts these to ASCII characters “0” to “9” and “A” to “F”, and stores the characters. The checksum length is 4 bytes.
[STX] A あ ア [ETX]
02H 41H 20H 82A0H B1H 03H = 02H+41H+20H+82H+A0H+B1H+03H = 0239H
[STX] A あ ア [ETX]
(Excluded) 41H 20H 82A0H B1H 03H = 41H+20H+82H+A0H+B1H+03H = 0237H
(1) Class A
One-way communication method that does not use control codes when sending packets.
When packets are sent in succession, the transmission interval time is inserted between each transmission. If a sum value field
exists, the sum check is performed on the receiving side.
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(2) Class B
Reciprocal communication whereby a confirmation response (ACK or NAK) is received after a packet is sent.
If the packet is successfully delivered, ACK is returned. If delivery fails, NAK is returned.
When NAK is received, the packet is resent.
When packets are sent in succession, transmission takes place after the transmission interval time following ACK reception.
However, when NAK is received, the next transmission takes place without waiting the transmission interval time.
(3) Class C
This is a protocol that checks delivery of data and contains a process for acquiring the transmission right.
Sends ENQ to acquire the transmission right for data transmission. Reciprocal communication whereby a confirmation response
(ACK or NAK) is received after each transmission.
If two ENQ transmissions collide, each returns to the initial state and ENQ is resent. The resend timings of the HISCL and host
are staggered, with the resend timing of the host taking place more quickly.
The HISCL receives the next ENQ from the host, and from that point, the host acquires the transmission right (the host has the
higher priority transmission right).
After transmission ends, EOT is sent (the transmission right is given up).
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6.1.3.4. Communication errors
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(6) Class C receiving side
Protocol Application
Error Description
action action
Sum check error Sum check error detected after packet reception Sends NAK Communication
error
Reception gap timeout The next packet (STX) or EOT is not received Ends reception Communication
within the specified time after packet reception. phase. error
Packet reception The last sum value code is not received within the Ends reception Communication
timeout specified time after STX reception (until ETX if phase. error
there is no sum value).
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6.1.3.6. Class B status transitions
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6.1.3.8. Control code reception detection sequence
This is applied when an ACK, NAK, ENQ, or EOT control code is received.
When a timeout occurs in any of the waiting states indicated below, the status transition for that state takes place.
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6.1.4. Session Layer Specifications
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6.1.4.3. Protocol procedure
When a request is sent, a response is returned. In this system, the HISCL is the requesting side and the host is the responding side.
The starting point for the transfer interval is reception of a response. The starting point for the transfer interval in a notification packet
is notification transmission.
An order query is sent based on this protocol, and the response message is checked against the request message. For details, refer to
“Special Remarks”.
(2) Notification
HISCL (requesting side) Host (responding side)
Sends request (or notification) Class transmission Receives request (or notification)
Class transmission
Receives response Sends response
6.1.4.4. Relation between transfer interval time and transmission interval time
The relation between the transfer interval time of the session layer and the transmission interval time of the data link layer is explained
below.
The starting points of each are as follows.
The starting point of the transfer interval time is the reception of a response.
The starting point of the transmission interval time is transmission of a request (Class A)
Reception of ACK (Class B)
Reception of EOT (Class C)
* The starting point of the host response timeout time is the same as the transmission interval time.
Therefore, a time axis exists on which the transfer interval time and transmission interval time operate simultaneously. To send the
next transmission in this type of situation, you must wait until both time out. In other words, transmission to the physical layer is not
possible until both the data link layer and session layer change to the idle state.
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The relation between the transfer interval time and transmission interval time is explained below using Class B as an example.
(1) When transmission interval end time < transfer interval end time
HISCL (requesting side) Host (responding side)
Sends request
ACK
Response
Transfer interval starts
ACK
timeout
ACK
timeout
(2) When transmission interval end time > transfer interval end time
HISCL (requesting side) Host (responding side)
Sends request
ACK
Response
Transfer interval starts
ACK
timeout
Waits until the transmission interval time
elapses and then sends
ACK
timeout
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6.1.4.5. Communication errors
Protocol Application
Error Description
action action
Host response timeout After a request is sent from the HISCL, a response Ends Communication
is not received from the host within the specified transmission error
time. phase.
(No resending)
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6.2. TCP/IP Communication
For details on the presentation layer, refer to the following “Data Format” chapter. For the specifications of the data link layer and
session layer, refer to the previous “Serial Communication” chapter.
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6.3. Data Formats
Data formats are as follows:
Analysis results
Order query
Communicates by pairing with instruction responses.
Instruction response
Communicates by pairing with order queries.
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6.3.1.2. Setting ranges of data link layer
Data link layer
Model Transmission Sum size Retransmission Packet reception
Class
interval time (sec) (bytes) count timeout (sec)
A 0, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 0 ― 3, 5, 60
PAMIA-50
B 0, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 0 3 3, 5, 60
A 0, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 0 ― 3, 5, 60
PAMIA-40i
B 0, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 0 3 3, 5, 60
ELSIA-FS1200 A 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 0, 4 ― 3, 5, 60
Special mode C 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 0, 4 2 3, 5, 60
ELSIA-FS1200 A 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 2 ― 3, 5, 60
Exclusive mode C 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 2 2 3, 5, 60
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6.3.1.3. Setting ranges of physical layer
Session layer
Communication
Model Host response Retransmission
methods Transfer interval
timeout count
Serial 0, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 60 0
PAMIA-50
Tcp/Ip 0 60 0
Serial 0, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 60 0
PAMIA-40i
Tcp/Ip 0 60 0
ELSIA-FS1200 Serial 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 5-30 0
Special mode Tcp/Ip 0 5-30 0
ELSIA-FS1200 Serial 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 5-30 0
Exclusive mode Tcp/Ip 0 5-30 0
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6.3.2. PAMIA-50 Compatible
This format consists of a combination of sample ID subtexts that hold sample control information such as the sample ID, and
concentration subtexts that hold the concentration of each analysis parameter.
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Subtext combinations are as follows.
Result of 1st parameter analysis: Sample ID subtext - Concentration subtext (end)
Result of 2nd parameter analysis: Sample ID subtext - Concentration subtext of parameter 1 - Concentration subtext of
parameter 2 (end)
Note:
The sample tube position values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
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8) 7.2.1.11 Sample ID
The sample ID is 13 ASCII characters. Spaces (2dh) and other symbols are included in the number of digits of the sample ID.
If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with space padding.
If the number is over 13 digits, the most significant digits are disregarded and only the lowest 13 digits are output.
If alphabetical characters or symbols are used in the sample ID on the HISCL, those characters or symbols are output.
Note:
The sample ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
If the concentration is masked on the HISCL due to an analysis error, over-range, or other problem, “---” is
output.
In this event, characters corresponding to the “Analysis status” described below are output. Check the analysis status before
using the concentration that was output.
The masks and flags displayed on the HISCL correspond as shown below to the characters output to the host.
A low reliability flag is not output in this field. Check the value of the “Analysis status” described below before deciding
whether the value in this field can be used.
For “over range”, if “Mask over range results with ‘++++’” is specified in the HISCL settings and the measured value is over
the upper analysis limit, “---” is output and “O” is output in the analysis status (T2).
If “Add ‘>’ to over-range results” is specified and the measured value is over the upper analysis limit, “>” and the upper
analysis limit value are output in this field, and “O” is output in the analysis status (T2).
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Note:
The over-range result varies depending on the HISCL settings.
Note:
The concentration values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
The value of this field does not exist on the HISCL-800, so T1 and T2 are both fixed at “0.00”.
<T1>
“” is always output.
Note:
On the HISCL-800, this field is always fixed at “**********” and cannot be used. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
<T2>
When there is no error and a qualitative evaluation is not made, “” is output.
When there is an error or a qualitative evaluation is made, characters other than “” are output in the corresponding positions in
the format “OEX+-”.
The information displayed on the HISCL corresponds as shown below to the characters that are output.
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Characters
Parameter HISCL display
output
Error Over upper limit of analysis range (over range) O
Mask : Over range
Analysis error E
Mask : Test error, analysis error
Flag : Low reliability
No standard curve X
Mask : No standard curve
Qualitative Negative (-) “-”
evaluation Pending (+-) “+-”
Positive (+) “+”
Low positive (1+) “1+”
Medium positive (2+) “2+”
High positive (3+) “3+”
Grouping parameter : Group 1 (1) “1”
Grouping parameter : Group 2 (2) “2”
Grouping parameter : Unable to evaluate (ND) “ND”
Grouping parameter : Pending (IND) “IN”
Grouping parameter : 2nd dilution analysis recommended (RE) “RE”
Note:
The HISCL-800 has more qualitative judgment items than the PAMIA-50. Ensure that the host can accept these items.
For details, refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
On the HISCL-800, values other than 1, 40, and 1600 are not transmitted. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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6.3.2.2. Analysis order query format
This format is used to send the sample position, sample ID, and parameters that can be analyzed on the HISCL to the host computer.
A query for one sample is sent from the HISCL to the host computer using one query packet, and an analysis instruction is sent from
the host computer to the HISCL using one instruction packet.
Note:
If the number of items increases, the overall message length of the specified format will increase. Verify that the host can handle the
increased length.
Character Description
Query whereby the rack number and sample tube position are used as
R
keywords and the sample ID is left blank.
Query whereby the sample ID is used as a keyword rather than being left
I (alphabetical character “I”)
blank.
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4) 7.2.2.6 Sample distinction code
A character is output that indicates the sample type.
Always spaces (20h).
Note:
The sample tube position values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
8) 7.2.2.11 Sample ID
The sample ID is 13 ASCII characters. Spaces (2dh) and other symbols are included in the number of digits of the sample ID.
If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with space padding.
If the number is over 13 digits, the most significant digits are disregarded and only the lowest 13 digits are output.
If alphabetical characters or symbols are used in the sample ID on the HISCL, those characters or symbols are output.
If a query is made without specifying a sample ID, spaces “” are output (13 characters (20h)).
Even if the query uses a rack number and sample tube position as keywords as described above, the sample ID corresponding to
the rack number and sample tube position is output.
When the reading of sample ID barcode fails, the HISCL assigns “ERRxxxxxx” using the automatic-assignment function.
Change the following settings to send “ERRxxxxxx” to the host computer. Note that we do not recommend the sending of
“ERRxxxxxx” to the host computer because the sample ID may have an error.
Note:
The sample ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7
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9) 7.2.2.12 Reserved
Reserved for future use. Currently all are set to spaces (20h). Do not perform a data check on this data.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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6.3.2.3. Instruction format
The host computer uses this format to specify analysis parameters and dilution ratios to the HISCL in response to a query for a sample.
The count for multiplex analysis is fixed at 1 in this instruction. In order to perform duplex analysis, this must be specified in the
HISCL settings in advance (host supplemental rack setting).
A query is made for one sample using one query packet, and an analysis instruction is returned using one instruction packet.
Note:
If the number of items increases, the overall message length of the specified format will increase. Verify that the host can handle the
increased length.
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5) 7.2.3.7, 7.2.3.8 Date and time
The date and time of the query is output. The date format is as set in the HISCL settings. If there are not enough digits in the
date or time, the data is right-aligned with zero padding.
The format is the same as the format for this item in the “Query text”.
Send the same content as the query text.
Note:
The sample tube position values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
8) 7.2.3.11 Sample ID
The sample ID is 13 ASCII characters. Spaces (2dh) and other symbols are included in the number of digits (13) of the sample
ID. If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with space padding.
A sample ID in the format “QCXX” (where XX are any ASCII characters) is recognized by the HISCL as
a QC analysis order.
* When QC analysis is to be performed, the sample IDs must be made to match in the “QC material settings” of the HISCL.
Note:
The sample ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7
9) 7.2.3.12 Reserved
Reserved for future use. All characters are set to spaces (20h).
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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11) 7.2.3.14 Dilution ratio
The numeric characters of the dilution ratio are output right-aligned with space padding.
Dilutions that can be used are indicated below. If a different dilution or a dilution of 0 is received, the HISCL does not perform
analysis.
“1”, “40”, “1600”
Note:
The host must not send values other than 1, 40, and 1600 to the HISCL-800.
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6.3.3. PAMIA-40i Compatible
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This format consists of a combination of sample ID subtexts that hold sample control information such as the sample ID, and
concentration subtexts that hold the concentration of each analysis parameter.
Subtext combinations are as follows.
Order of output
The order of output is from the top parameter down, from the most significant digit of the data to the least significant digit.
Note:
The rack number values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
The sample tube position values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
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7) 7.2.4.13 Sample ID
The sample ID is 15 ASCII characters. Spaces (2dh) and other symbols are included in the number of digits of the sample ID.
If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with space padding.
If the number is over 15 digits, the most significant digits are disregarded and only the lowest 15 digits are output.
If alphabetical characters or symbols are used in the sample ID on the HISCL, those characters or symbols are output.
Note:
The sample ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7
9) 7.2.4.15 Material
The sample type is output (whole blood, serum, urine).
The fixed number “1” is output to indicate serum.
Note:
On the HISCL-800 only serum is analyzed and no values other than “1” are transmitted. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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11) 7.2.4.17 Concentration (index value)
The concentration is sent with a decimal point in the format displayed on the HISCL. Output in exponent format is not possible.
If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with space padding.
If the concentration is masked on the HISCL due to an analysis error, over-range, or other problem, “---” is
output. In this event, characters corresponding to the “Analysis Status” described below are output. Check the analysis status
before using the concentration that was output.
The masks and flags displayed on the HISCL correspond as shown below to the characters output to the host.
A low reliability flag is not output in this field. Check the value of the “Analysis Status” described below before deciding
whether the value in this field can be used.
For “over range”, if “Mask over range results with ‘++++’” is specified in the HISCL settings and the measured value is over
the upper analysis limit, “---” is output and “O” is output in the analysis status (T2).
If “Add ‘>’ to over-range results” is specified and the measured value is over the upper analysis limit, “>” and the upper
analysis limit value are output in this field, and “O” is output in the analysis status (T2).
Note:
The over-range result varies depending on the HISCL settings.
Note:
The concentration values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
Fixed at “0.00” because the value of this field does not exist on the HISCL-800. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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13) 7.2.4.20, 7.2.4.21 Analysis status (T1, T2)
Characters are output to indicate the status, such as an analysis error.
<T1>
“” is always output.
Note:
On the HISCL-800, this field is not used, and is always fixed at “**********” to prevent use. For details, refer to
Chapter 7.
<T2>
When there is no error, “” is output.
When there is an error, characters other than “” are output in the corresponding positions in the format “OEX”.
The information displayed on the HISCL corresponds as shown below to the characters that are output.
Characters
Parameter HISCL display
output
Error Over upper limit of analysis range (over range) O
Mask : Over range
Analysis error E
Mask : Test error, analysis error
Flag : Low reliability
No standard curve X
Mask : No standard curve
The fixed characters “” are output in the lowest two digits.
Note:
On the HISCL-800, only “O”, “E”, and “X” are transmitted. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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14) 7.2.4.22 Negative/Positive
Characters are output that indicate the qualitative evaluation result. The information displayed on the HISCL corresponds as
shown below to the characters that are output.
Characters
Parameter HISCL display
output
Qualitative No evaluation “”
evaluation Negative (-) “-”
Pending (+-) “+-”
Positive (+) “+”
Low positive (1+) “1+”
Medium positive (2+) “2+”
High positive (3+) “3+”
Grouping parameter : Group 1 (1) “1”
Grouping parameter : Group 2 (2) “2”
Grouping parameter : Unable to evaluate (ND) “ND”
Grouping parameter : Pending (IND) “IN”
Grouping parameter : 2nd dilution analysis recommended (RE) “RE”
Note:
The HISCL-800 has more qualitative judgment items than the PAMIA-40i. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
On the HISCL-800, values other than 1, 40, and 1600 are not transmitted. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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19) 7.2.4.27 Instrument ID
The instrument ID is output.
The format is Instrument name^Instrument PS code^Instrument serial number.
The value is left-aligned with space padding.
Note:
Verify that the host can accept instrument names, instrument codes, and serial codes. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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6.3.3.2. Analysis order query format
No. Parameter LENGTH Remarks
7.2.5.1 Text distinction code I 1 “R” (fixed)
7.2.5.2 Text distinction code II 1 “R” or “I”
7.2.5.3 Text distinction code III 2 “33” (fixed)
7.2.5.4 Block number 2 “01”
7.2.5.5 Total number of blocks 2 “01”
7.2.5.6 Sample distinction code 1 “”
7.2.5.7 Year 4 YYYY
7.2.5.8 Month 2 MM
7.2.5.9 Day 2 DD
7.2.5.10 Time 4 HHMM
7.2.5.11 Rack No. 6 Example: “000A-1” Rack No. “A-1”
7.2.5.12 Sample tube position 2 Example: “06”
Example: “”,
7.2.5.13 Sample ID 15
“Sample-01”
7.2.5.14 Reserved 2 “”
7.2.5.15 Type code 3 Example: “000”, “001”, “999”
7.2.5.16 Number of parameters 2 Example: “01”, “12”
7.2.5.17 Parameter code 1 3 Example: “001” Host ID “01”
Parameter code N Example: “099” Host ID “99”
Total 49+3×N
This format can be used to send the sample position, sample ID, and parameters that can be analyzed on the HISCL to the host
computer. A query for one sample is sent from the HISCL to the host computer using one query packet, and an analysis instruction is
sent from the host computer to the HISCL using one instruction packet.
Note:
If the number of items increases, the overall message length of the specified format will increase. Verify that the host can
handle the increased length. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
1) Order of output
The order of output is from the top parameter down, with the data from the most significant digit to the least significant digit.
Character Description
Query whereby the rack number and sample tube position are used as keywords
R
and the sample ID is left blank.
I (alphabetical character “I”) Query whereby the sample ID is used as a keyword rather than being left blank.
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4) 7.2.5.6 Sample distinction code
A character is output that indicates the sample type.
Always spaces (20H).
Note:
The rack ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
The sample tube position values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
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8) 7.2.5.13 Sample ID
The sample ID is 15 ASCII characters. Spaces (2dh) and other symbols are included in the number of digits of the sample ID.
If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with space padding.
If the number is over 15 digits, the most significant digits are disregarded and only the lowest 15 digits are output.
If alphabetical characters or symbols are used in the sample ID on the HISCL, those characters or symbols are output. If a query
is made without specifying a sample ID, spaces “” are output (15 characters (20h)).
Even if the query uses a rack number and sample tube position as keywords as described above, the sample ID corresponding to
the rack number and sample tube position is output.
When the reading of sample ID barcode fails, the HISCL assigns “ERRxxxxxx” using the automatic-assignment function.
Change the following settings to send “ERRxxxxxx” to the host computer. Note that we do not recommend the sending of
“ERRxxxxxx” to the host computer because the sample ID may have an error.
Note:
The sample ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7
9) 7.2.5.14 Reserved
Reserved for future use. Currently all are set to spaces (20h). Do not perform a data check on this data.
Note:
Verify that the host can accept a number of parameters from 0 to 50. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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12) 7.2.5.17 Parameter code 1 to N
The host ID of each analysis parameter that can be analyzed on the HISCL is output as right-aligned alphanumeric characters
with zero padding.
The host IDs are determined by the HISCL settings. A maximum of 50 analysis parameters are output as set in the HISCL
settings (parameter usage settings).
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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6.3.3.3. Instruction format
No. Parameter LENGTH Remarks
7.2.6.1 Text distinction code I 1 “S” (fixed)
7.2.6.2 Text distinction code II 1 “0” (fixed)
7.2.6.3 Text distinction code III 2 “33” (fixed)
7.2.6.4 Block number 2 “01”
7.2.6.5 Total number of blocks 2 “01”
7.2.6.6 Sample distinction code 1 “”
7.2.6.7 Year 4 YYYY
7.2.6.8 Month 2 MM
7.2.6.9 Day 2 DD
7.2.6.10 Time 4 HHMM
7.2.6.11 Rack No. 6 Example: “000A-1” Rack No. “A-1”
7.2.6.12 Sample tube position 2 Example: “06”
7.2.6.13 Sample ID 15 Example: “Sample-01”
7.2.6.14 Material 1 “” or “1” (serum)
7.2.6.15 (Reserved) 11 “”
7.2.6.16 Parameter code 1 3 Example: “001” Host ID “01”
7.2.6.17 Dilution ratio (parameter 1) 5 “1”, analysis with x1 dilution
7.2.6.18 Reserved 2 “”
Parameter code N 3 Example: “099” Host ID “99”
Dilution ratio (parameter N) 5 “ 1600”, analysis with 1/1600 dilution
Reserved 2 “”
Total 52+10×N
The host computer uses this format to specify analysis parameters and dilution ratios to the HISCL in response to a query for a sample.
The count for multiplex analysis is fixed at 1 in this instruction. In order to perform duplex analysis, this must be specified in the
HISCL settings in advance (host supplemental rack setting).
A query is made for one sample using one query packet, and an analysis instruction is returned using one instruction packet.
Note:
If the number of items increases, the overall message length of the specified format will increase. Verify that the host can handle the
increased length. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
1) Order of output
The order of output is from the top parameter down, with the data from the most significant digit to the least significant digit.
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4) 7.2.6.6 Sample distinction code
A character is output that indicates the sample type.
Always spaces (20H).
6) 7.2.6.11 Rack ID
Sample rack ID consisting of 6 ASCII characters. Spaces (2DH) and other symbols are included in the number of digits of the
rack number.
If there are not enough digits, the data is right-aligned with zero padding.
The format is the same as the format for this item in the “Query text”.
Send the same content as the query text.
Note:
The rack ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
The sample tube position values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7.
8) 7.2.6.13 Sample ID
The sample ID is 15 ASCII characters. Spaces (2dh) and other symbols are included in the number of digits of the sample ID.
If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with space padding.
A sample ID in the format “QCXX” (where XX are any ASCII characters) is recognized by the
HISCL as a QC analysis order.
When QC analysis is to be performed, the sample IDs must be made to match in the “QC material settings” of the HISCL.
Note:
The sample ID values vary by model. Refer to Chapter 7
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9) 7.2.6.14 Material
The sample type is output (serum, whole blood, urine) as a number.
“1” indicating serum or spaces (20h) are output.
Note:
On the HISCL-800 only serum is analyzed and no values other than “1” are transmitted. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
Note:
Values other than 1, 40, and 1600 must not be sent. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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6.3.4. ELSIA-FS1200 Special Mode Compatible
This format is used to send the sample ID and other sample control information, and the concentration of each analysis parameter, as a
single text block.
1) Order of output
The order of output is from the top parameter down, with the data from the most significant digit to the least significant digit.
Character Description
U Routine sample
E Urgent sample (applies to all sample types analyzed in the STAT holder)
S Standard curve analysis sample (quantitative parameters C0 to C5)
C Sample for QC analysis
P Positive control: Sample for standard curve analysis (qualitative parameter C1)
N Negative control: Sample for standard curve analysis (qualitative parameter C0)
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5) 7.3.1.4 Sequence No.
The analysis result transmission sequence number is output as a numeric character. If there are not enough digits, the number is
right-aligned with space padding. There is a separate range of sequence numbers for each sample type, and the number is
incremented after each output. When the range is exceeded, the number returns to the minimum value.
6) 7.3.1.5 Sample ID
The sample ID is 13 ASCII characters. Spaces (2dh) and other symbols are included in the number of digits of the sample ID. If
there are not enough digits, the number is left-aligned with space padding.
If the number is over 13 digits, the most significant digits are disregarded and only the lowest 13 digits are output.
If alphabetical characters or symbols are used in the sample ID on the HISCL, those characters or symbols are output.
Even if the query uses the sample position (rack number and cup number), the sample ID corresponding to the rack number and
sample tube position is output.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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11) 7.3.1.10 Count value
The analysis result count value is output as a numerical value. If there are not enough digits, the number is right-aligned with
space padding.
If the count value is 100,000 or over, “99999” is output.
If the count value cannot be acquired due to an analysis error or other reason, “0” is output.
If the concentration is masked on the HISCL due to an analysis error, no standard curve, or other problem, “”
(20h) is output. In this event, “80” is output in “Remarks” described below. Check the concentration and remarks on the host
before deciding whether the “evaluation” that was output can be used.
The masks and flags displayed on the HISCL correspond as shown below to the characters output to the host.
When an over display limit or under display limit flag is sent, a maximum of 5 characters is sent for the concentration.
As such, for a high value where the integer part exceeds 6 digits, part of the transmitted content may be cut off. To avoid this
problem when using this flag, set the upper or lower display limit in the HISCL settings to “99999” or other value with an
integer part that is 5 digits or less.
A low reliability flag is not output in this field. Check the value of “Remarks” described below before deciding whether the
value in this field can be used.
For “over range”, if “Mask over range results with ‘++++’” is specified in the HISCL settings and the measured value is over
the upper analysis limit, “” (20h) is output and “80” is output in the remarks.
If “Add ‘>’ to over-range results” is specified, the analysis upper limit value and “<” are output in this field and “80” is
output in the “Remarks” when an analysis value is over the analysis upper limit.
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Note:
The over-range result varies depending on the HISCL settings.
Characters
Parameter HISCL display
output
No qualitative Within display range 123.456 “”
evaluation
Over upper limit of display range > 123.456 “H”
Under lower limit of display range < 123.456 “L”
With qualitative Negative (-) “”
evaluation
Pending (+-) “+/-”
Positive (+) “+”
Low positive (1+) “+”
Medium positive (2+) “+”
High positive (3+) “+”
Grouping parameter Group 1 “1”
evaluation
Group 2 “2”
Unable to evaluate “ND”
Pending “IND”
Dilution repeat analysis recommended “RE”
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14) 7.3.1.13 Remarks
Remarks on the analysis results (error occurred / did not occur during analysis, etc.) are output as characters.
The information displayed on the HISCL corresponds as shown below to the characters output to the host.
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6.3.4.2. Analysis order query format
No. Parameter LENGTH Remarks
7.3.2.1 Text distinction code 1 “R” (fixed)
7.3.2.2 Instrument No. 1 “1” (fixed)
Sample ID included
Example: “Sample-01”, Sample ID “Sample-01”
This format is used to send the sample position, sample ID, and parameters that can be analyzed on the HISCL to the host computer.
A query for one sample is sent from the HISCL to the host computer using one query packet, and an analysis instruction is sent from
the host computer to the HISCL using one instruction packet.
1) Order of output
The order of output is from the top parameter down, with the data from the most significant digit to the least significant digit.
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5) 7.3.2.3 Sample information (Rack No.)
Sample rack number consisting of 4 ASCII characters. “R” is output in the most significant digit to indicate “rack”, and the
remaining 3 digits are the number of the rack used for analysis. If the rack number does not have enough digits, the number is
right-aligned with zero padding. When the STAT holder is used, “” (20h) is output. When the order is from the
worklist, “” (20h) is output.
If the rack number is longer than 3 digits, the most significant digits are disregarded and the lower 3 digits are output.
If alphabetical characters or symbols are used in the rack number on the HISCL, those characters or symbols are output.
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6.3.4.3. Instruction format
No. Parameter LENGTH Remarks
7.3.3.1 Text distinction code 1 “S” (fixed)
7.3.3.2 Instrument No. 1 “1” (fixed)
7.3.3.3 Sample distinction code 1 “U” (fixed)
7.3.3.4 Reception No. 4 “”(fixed)
7.3.3.5 Sample ID 13 “Sample-01”, Sample ID “Sample-01”
7.3.3.6 Rack No. 4 “R0A1” Rack ID “A1”
7.3.3.7 Cup No. 1 “6” Cup No. “6”
7.3.3.8 Number of analysis parameters 2 “0”-“24”
7.3.3.9 Analysis parameter code 1 2 Example: “1 ” Host ID “1”
Analysis parameter code N 2 Example: “99” Host ID “99”
Total 27+2×N
The host computer uses this format to specify analysis parameters to the HISCL in response to a query for a sample. The dilution ratio
and multiplex analysis count cannot be specified in this format. These must be specified in the HISCL settings in advance (host
supplemental rack setting).
A query is made for one sample using one query format, and an analysis instruction is returned using one instruction format.
Order of output
The order of output is from the top parameter down, with the data from the most significant digit to the least significant digit.
5) 7.3.3.5 Sample ID
The sample ID is 13 ASCII characters. If there are not enough digits, the number is left-aligned with space padding.
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6) 7.3.3.6 Rack No.
Sample rack number consisting of 4 ASCII characters. “R” is output in the most significant digit to indicate “rack”, and the
remaining 3 digits are the number of the rack used for analysis. If the rack number does not have enough digits, the number is
right-aligned with zero padding.
The format is the same as the format for this item in the “Query text”.
Send the same content as the query text.
Note:
Parameter codes are determined by HISCL setting, and thus may vary by model. For details, refer to Chapter 7.
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6.3.5. ELSIA-FS1200 Exclusive Mode Compatible
This format is used to send the sample ID and other sample control information, and the concentration of each analysis parameter, as a
single text block.
This format adds “Analysis Date and time” to ELSIA-FS1200 special mode. All data other than “Analysis date and time” is the same
as special mode.
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7. Special Remarks
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7.4. Messages that change due to the HISCL settings
The messages indicated in the table below change due to the HISCL-800 settings.
Parameter Communication format Record Description
Parameter ID ASTM Analysis result format For the parameter IDs, a number is set for each
PAMIA-50 Query format parameter based on the host ID setting of each
PAMIA-40i Instruction format HISCL-800 parameter.
ELSIA-FS1200 Special
ELSIA-FS1200 Exclusive
Concentration ASTM Analysis result format The transmitted content of the ASTM result record and
PAMIA-50 the various PAMIA/ELSIA analysis result formats
PAMIA-40i varies depending on the display setting for over-range
ELSIA-FS1200 Special results on the HISCL-800. (Refer to 7.4.1)
ELSIA-FS1200 Exclusive
Concentration ASTM Analysis result format The number of decimal digits on the HISCL-800 varies
PAMIA-50 depending on the setting of each parameter.
PAMIA-40i
ELSIA-FS1200 Special
ELSIA-FS1200 Exclusive
Units ASTM Analysis result format The representation of the units sent to the host varies
depending on the setting for each parameter on the
HISCL-800.
Instrument ID ASTM Header record (ASTM) The HISCL-800 instrument code and instrument serial
PAMIA-40i Analysis result format number vary by instrument.
(PAMIA-40i) *The instrument code differs between Japan and other
countries/regions, and the instrument serial number
varies by instrument case.
■LIS2/ASTM
HISCL setting Message content
++++ R|1|^^^01^HBsAg_F^1|++++|IU/mL||A||||||20150325100234|[CR]
>2500 R|1|^^^01^HBsAg_F^1|2500.000|IU/mL||A||||||20150325100639|[CR]
>100000 (x40 dilution) R|1|^^^01^HBsAg_F^40|100000.000|IU/mL||A||||||20150325100653|[CR]
>4000000 (x1600 dilution) R|1|^^^01^HBsAg_F^1600|4000000.00|IU/mL||A||||||20150325100704|[CR]
*With the (1) ++++ setting, only the dilution ratio changes if a x40 dilution analysis result is over-range.
R|1|^^^01^HBsAg_F^40|++++|IU/mL||A||||||20150318164021|[CR]
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■PAMIA-50
HISCL setting Message content
++++ DS310202001 --- 0.00 0.00********O*****+* 1 002
>2500 DS310202001 >2500.000 0.00 0.00********O*****+* 1 002
>100000 (x40 dilution) DS310202001>100000.000 0.00 0.00********O*****+* 40 002
>4000000 (x1600 dilution) DS310202001>4000000.00 0.00 0.00********O*****+* 1600 002
*With the (1) ++++ setting, only the dilution ratio changes if a x40 dilution analysis result is over-range.
DS310202001 --- 0.00 0.00********O******* 40 002
■PAMIA-40i
HISCL setting Message content
++++ DS330202001 --- 0.00 0.00********O*******+ 1 002HISCL-800^0^00000
>2500 DS330202001 >2500.000 0.00 0.00********O*******+ 1 002HISCL-800^0^00000
>100000 (x40 dilution) DS330202001>100000.000 0.00 0.00********O*******+ 40 002HISCL-800^0^00000
>4000000 (x1600 dilution) DS330202001>4000000.00 0.00 0.00********O*******+ 1600 002HISCL-800^0^00000
*With the (1) ++++ setting, only the dilution ratio changes if a x40 dilution analysis result is over-range.
DS330202001 --- 0.00 0.00********O******* 40 002HISCL-800^0^00000
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7.5. Differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 format and HISCL-800 ASTM format
The differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 format and HISCL-800 ASTM format are summarized in the table below.
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7.6. Differences in the message between the HISCL-800 and other models
The differences in the communication formats of the HISCL-800 and the HISCL-2000i, HISCL-5000, PAMIA-50, and PAMIA-40i are
summarized in the tables below.
ASTM
PAMIA-50 Refer to 7.6.2
PAMIA-40i Refer to 7.6.3
ELSIA-FS1200 Exclusive None
ELSIA-FS1200 Special None
*Diagonal lines indicate that a difference is not applicable because the message format is different.
ASTM
PAMIA-50 Refer to 7.6.6
PAMIA-40i Refer to 7.6.7
ELSIA-FS1200 Exclusive
ELSIA-FS1200 Special
*Diagonal lines indicate that a difference is not applicable because the message format is different.
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7.6.1. Differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 (ASTM) format and HISCL-5000 LIS2 (ASTM) format
The differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 format and HISCL-5000 LIS2 format are summarized in the table below.
The differences between HISCL-800 ASTM format and HISCL-5000 ASTM format are summarized in the table below.
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7.6.3. Differences in the PAMIA-40i formats of the HISCL-800, HISCL-5000, and HISCL-2000i
The PAMIA-40i format of the HISCL-800 differs from the PAMIA-40i format of the HISCL-5000 and the PAMIA-40i format of the
HISCL-2000i as indicated below.
7.6.4. Differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 format and HISCL-2000i ASTM format
The differences between HISCL-800 LIS2 format and HISCL-2000i ASTM format are indicated below.
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7.6.5. Differences between HISCL-800 ASTM format and HISCL-2000i ASTM format
The differences between HISCL-800 ASTM format and HISCL-2000i ASTM format are indicated below.
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7.6.6. Differences between PAMIA-50 format of the HISCL-800 and PAMIA-50 communication specifications
The differences between the PAMIA-50 format of the HISCL-800 and the PAMIA-50 host specifications are indicated below.
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Parameter HISCL-800 PAMIA-50 Cautionary notes
Analysis “********” (fixed) is entered. “********” when there is no error. On the HISCL-800, this field is
Status (T1) When there is an error, the characters not used, and is always fixed at
“*BEN****” are output in accordance “**********” to prevent use.
with the following.
O: Over range
B: Background error
E: Distribution error, count error,
blank value error
N: No sample, no reagent
D: Inappropriate dilution ratio. In this
case, O is also output.
X: Unable to calculate concentration
because there is no calibration curve
+ : Concentration exceeds the upper
limit of the reference interval
- : Concentration under the lower limit
of the reference interval
(When within the reference interval,
both + and - are output)
1+: Output as qualitative parameter.
2+: Output as qualitative parameter.
3+: Output as qualitative parameter.
Analysis When there is no error and a “********” when there is no error. The HISCL-800 has additional
Status (T2) qualitative evaluation is not made, When there is an error, the characters qualitative judgment items.
“********” is output. “0BENDX+-” are output in Ensure that the host can accept
When there is an error or a qualitative accordance with the following. these items.
evaluation is made, characters other O: Over range
than “*” are output in the B: Background error
corresponding positions in the format E: Distribution error, count error,
“O*E**X+-”. blank value error
N: No sample, no reagent
For O, E, X, +, -, refer to section D: Inappropriate dilution ratio. In this
6.3.2.1 of this document. case, O is also output.
X: Unable to calculate concentration
because there is no calibration curve
+ : Concentration exceeds the upper
limit of the reference interval
- : Concentration under the lower limit
of the reference interval
(When within the reference interval,
both + and - are output)
1+: Output as qualitative parameter
2+: Output as qualitative parameter
3+: Output as qualitative parameter
Dilution ratio 1, 40, or 1600. 1 or 5 to 1000. On the HISCL-800, values other
than 1, 40, and 1600 are not
transmitted.
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■ Analysis order query format
Parameter HISCL-800 PAMIA-50 Cautionary notes
Message The maximum message length is 194 The maximum message length is 71 If the number of items increases,
length bytes (44 + 3 × 50). bytes (44 + 3 × 9). the overall message length of the
specified format will increase.
Verify that the host can handle
the increased length.
Sample Fixed at “1” for an urgent sample. “01” to “10” regardless of whether or The HISCL-800 only has 1
tube “1” to “6” for a routine sample. not the sample is urgent STAT sample position, therefore
position the information sent for the
sample tube position is fixed at
“1”.
“1” to “6” for a routine sample.
Sample ID Alphabetical, numeric, and symbol Numeric characters only. Verify that the host can receive
characters. alphabetical, numeric, and
symbol characters for the sample
ID.
Parameter A parameter code based on the A parameter code based on the Check the HISCL-800 host ID
Code HISCL-800 settings is entered. PAMIA-50 settings is entered. setting and conform to that
setting.
■ Instruction format
Parameter HISCL-800 PAMIA-50 Cautionary notes
Message The maximum message length is 290 The maximum message length is 140 If the number of items increases,
length bytes (50 + 10 × 24). bytes (50 + 10 × 9). the overall message length of the
specified format will increase.
Verify that the host can handle
the increased length.
Sample Fixed at “1” for an urgent sample. “01” to “10” regardless of whether or The HISCL-800 only has 1
tube “1” to “6” for a routine sample. not the sample is urgent. STAT sample position, therefore
position the information sent for the
sample tube position is fixed at
“1”.
“1” to “6” for a routine sample.
Sample ID Alphabetical, numeric, and symbol Numeric characters only. Verify that the host can send
characters. alphabetical, numeric, and
symbol characters for the sample
ID.
Parameter A parameter code based on the A parameter code based on the Check the HISCL-800 host ID
Code HISCL-800 settings is entered. PAMIA-50 settings is entered. setting and conform to that
setting.
Dilution Set 1, 40, or 1600. Set 1 or 5 to 1000. The host must not send values
Ratio other than 1, 40, and 1600 to the
HISCL-800.
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7.6.7. Differences between PAMIA-40i format of the HISCL-800 and PAMIA-40i communication specifications
The differences between the PAMIA-40 format of the HISCL-800 and the PAMIA-40i host specifications are indicated below.
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Parameter HISCL-800 PAMIA-40i Cautionary notes
Analysis Status When there is no error, “********” is “********” when there is no error. On the HISCL-800, only “O”,
(T2) output. When there is an error, “E”, and “X” are transmitted.
When there is an error, characters other “O*ENDX*M” is sent in accordance
than “*” are output to T2 in the with the following.
corresponding positions in the format O: Over range
“O*E**X**”. S: Sample aspiration failure
E: Distribution error, count error,
For O, E, X, refer to section 6.3.3.1 of blank value error, background error
this document. N: No sample
D: Inappropriate dilution ratio
M: Abnormal sample
Negative/Positive Judgment results are sent in the Judgment results are sent in the The HISCL-800 has additional
patterns below. For the meaning of patterns below. qualitative judgment items.
each pattern, refer to section 6.3.3.1 of + : Concentration is over the upper Ensure that the host can accept
this document. limit of the reference interval these items.
“ “ (20H) - : Concentration is under the lower
“ -” limit of the reference interval
“+-” +-: Within the reference interval
“+ “ 1+, 2+, 3+: When positive level is
“1+” judged and output
“2+”
“3+”
“*1”
“*2”
“ND”
“IN”
“RE”
Dilution Ratio 1, 40, or 1600 1 or 5 to 1000 On the HISCL-800, values other
than 1, 40, and 1600 are not
transmitted.
Instrument ID HISCL-800 instrument name, PAMIA-40i instrument name, Verify that the host can accept
instrument code, and instrument serial instrument code, and instrument serial instrument names, instrument
number are entered. number are entered. codes, and serial codes.
110 R314168
■ Analysis order query format
Parameter HISCL-800 PAMIA-40i Cautionary notes
Message The maximum message length is 199 The maximum message length is 70 If the number of items increases,
length bytes (49 + 3 × 50). bytes (49 + 3 × 7). the overall message length of the
specified format will increase.
Verify that the host can handle the
increased length.
Rack ID 6 alphabetical, numeric, and symbol 000000 to 000005 is set. Verify that the host can receive
characters are set. alphabetical, numeric, and symbol
characters for the rack No.
Sample Fixed at “1” for an urgent sample. “01” to “10” regardless of whether or The HISCL-800 only has 1 STAT
tube “1” to “6” for a routine sample. not the sample is urgent. sample position, therefore the
position information sent for the sample
tube position is fixed at “1”.
“1” to “6” for a routine sample.
Sample ID Alphabetical, numeric, and symbol Numeric characters only. Verify that the host can receive
characters. alphabetical, numeric, and symbol
characters for the sample ID.
Number of 01 to 50 are sent in accordance with the 01 to 07 are sent. Verify that the host can accept
Parameters HISCL-800 settings. values of 01 to 50.
Parameter The host ID number is sent in The transmission item number in the Check the HISCL-800 host ID
ID accordance with the HISCL-800 PAMIA settings is sent. setting and conform to that setting.
settings.
■ Instruction format
Parameter HISCL-800 PAMIA-40i Cautionary notes
Message The maximum message length is 294 The maximum message length is 122 If the number of items increases,
length bytes (52 + 10 × 24). bytes (52 + 10 × 7). the overall message length of the
specified format will increase.
Verify that the host can handle the
increased length.
Rack ID 6 alphabetical, numeric, and symbol 000000 to 000005 is set. Verify that alphabetical, numeric,
characters are set. and symbol characters can be
entered and sent for the rack ID
Sample Fixed at “1” for an urgent sample. “01” to “10” regardless of whether or The HISCL-800 only has 1 STAT
tube “1” to “6” for a routine sample. not the sample is urgent. sample position, therefore the
position information sent for the sample
tube position is fixed at “1”.
“1” to “6” for a routine sample.
Sample ID Alphabetical, numeric, and symbol Numeric characters only. Verify that the host can send
characters. alphabetical, numeric, and symbol
characters for the sample ID.
Parameter The host ID number is sent in The transmission item number in the Check the HISCL-800 host ID
Code accordance with the HISCL-800 PAMIA settings is sent. setting and conform to that setting.
settings.
Dilution 1, 40, or 1600. 1 or 5 to 1000. The host must not send values
Ratio other than 1, 40, and 1600 to the
HISCL-800.
[End of document]
111 R314168