Standards, not custom cables
Every interface EMSL builds uses a published standard, so it can be documented, tested against the other vendor's conformance statement, and maintained when either side upgrades.
No hospital runs a single system. There is a HIS from one vendor, modalities and analyzers from several manufacturers, an insurer's portal, a group head office. Interoperability is what lets them share one patient's data without re-typing. EMSL builds its own platform on open standards — HL7, FHIR, DICOM and DICOMweb — and offers the same integration capability to hospitals and vendors in Bangladesh that need systems to talk to each other.
Designed forHospital IT leaders, software vendors and equipment suppliers
Interoperability standards EMSL implements and integrates against.
Explore the core capabilities, then see how they fit into everyday work.
Every interface EMSL builds uses a published standard, so it can be documented, tested against the other vendor's conformance statement, and maintained when either side upgrades.
The same engineers connect a CT scanner over DICOM, a chemistry analyzer over ASTM and a third-party HIS over HL7, which is what a real hospital integration needs.
Equipment suppliers and software companies integrate with EMSL systems through documented HL7, FHIR, DICOM and REST interfaces, with EMSL's team supporting the work.
Designed around the environments typical of hospitals in Bangladesh — several generations of equipment, more than one software vendor, and a head office that needs one view.
Healthcare interoperability is not one standard but several, each covering a different kind of data:
EMSL PACS and viewer behind a third-party HIS: orders and patient administration arrive over HL7, the Modality Worklist is generated from them, and reports return to the HIS.
EMSL HIS and LIS with the hospital's existing analyzers: each analyzer is connected over ASTM or HL7 so results flow straight into the LIS.
A hospital group consolidating branches that run different systems into one head-office view through HL7 and FHIR feeds.
Patient-facing apps and portals reading appointments, results and reports through FHIR and REST APIs.
A useful evaluation starts with the people, systems and handoffs in your organisation. Use these points to shape the conversation.
Choose a typical day in your department. Follow each handoff in the demo and check what each team needs to see or do.
Review existing systems, required interfaces, access roles and reporting needs. Agree what needs configuration or further validation.
Discuss deployment, data migration, staff training and support. Agree the scope and acceptance checks before setting a go-live plan.
Common questions about HL7 · FHIR, integration and day-to-day use.
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