omation mbers - Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening
omation mbers - Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening
omation mbers - Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening
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TP027<br />
Philipp Dreiss<br />
Fraunhofer IPA<br />
Department Cleanroom Manufacturing<br />
Nobelstr. 12<br />
Stuttgart 70569 Germany<br />
Dreiss@ipa.fhg.de<br />
Capability Management Framework <strong>for</strong> Clinical Equipment in <strong>Laboratory</strong><br />
159<br />
Co-Author(s)<br />
R. Muckenhirn<br />
J. Dorner<br />
A. P. Kumar<br />
The Capability Management Framework (CMF) system provides predefined <strong>and</strong> configurable sets of developed<br />
software components <strong>for</strong> the examination <strong>and</strong> evaluation of analysis results based on system <strong>and</strong> process<br />
capability patterns during the analysis process. CMF takes into account all the analysis steps <strong>and</strong> the machine<br />
parameters, which are necessary <strong>for</strong> the analysis to recognize the non-trivial coherence among the system,<br />
process capabilities <strong>and</strong> the related parameters, which can be responsible <strong>for</strong> the origination of system, process<br />
capability deviations. The evaluation criteria, strategies <strong>and</strong> expert knowledge are provided by the knowledge<br />
based system. CMF as an object-oriented framework can be used <strong>for</strong> a rapid development <strong>and</strong> integration<br />
of capability management based services within a clinical environment <strong>for</strong> scheduling <strong>and</strong> dispatching. These<br />
services extend the current features of <strong>Laboratory</strong> In<strong>for</strong>mation Management Systems (LIMS). The following<br />
presentation will depict the associated development process <strong>and</strong> the corresponding integration of its components<br />
in the existing software architectures <strong>and</strong> services <strong>for</strong> how to setup communication. It includes the basic<br />
framework elements, services <strong>and</strong> its integration to the other already existing software architectures. The main<br />
topics are the basic software components <strong>and</strong> the underlying communication infrastructure <strong>and</strong> protocols that<br />
support during a rapid setup <strong>and</strong> configuration process. Further the concepts <strong>for</strong> service registration <strong>and</strong> discovery<br />
in the context of the clinical environment are pointed out. The concept is shown by an implementation based <strong>for</strong><br />
several equipment types as used in semiconductor manufacturing <strong>and</strong> pharmaceutical industries.<br />
TP028<br />
Ping Du<br />
Black Mountain Scientific<br />
4 Fullerton Place<br />
Livingston, New Jersey 07039<br />
blackmountainscientific@yahoo.com<br />
SHOW – Sample H<strong>and</strong>ling Operation Wizard<br />
Manual sample h<strong>and</strong>ling, such as moving samples or recording data visually, is a tedious <strong>and</strong> error prone<br />
process. Sample H<strong>and</strong>ling Operation Wizard (SHOW) is a system developed to guide manual sample h<strong>and</strong>ling in<br />
laboratories. It comprises a sample tray mounted on a 15" flat-panel computer monitor. Up to four transparent<br />
micro titer plates <strong>and</strong> up to eight reagent vials may be placed on the sample tray. Images of the wells of the plates<br />
<strong>and</strong> vials are generated on the monitor <strong>and</strong> controlled by computer software. These images are directly aligned<br />
with the positions of the physical wells or vials. By highlighting the wells or vials involved in a sample h<strong>and</strong>ling<br />
step of a predefined protocol, manual operations can be per<strong>for</strong>med with precise guidance from the system. As a<br />
result, the risk of locating a wrong sample or placing a sample at a wrong location can be minimized, <strong>and</strong> sample<br />
h<strong>and</strong>ling operations become more efficient <strong>and</strong> less stressful.<br />
POSTER ABSTRACTS