Lithuanian Colorectal Cancer Implementation Guide
0.0.1 - ci-build
Lithuanian Colorectal Cancer Implementation Guide
0.0.1 - ci-build
Lithuanian Colorectal Cancer Implementation Guide, published by Lithuanian Medical Library. This guide is not an authorized publication; it is the continuous build for version 0.0.1 built by the FHIR (HL7® FHIR® Standard) CI Build. This version is based on the current content of https://github.com/HL7LT/ig-lt-colorectal/ and changes regularly. See the Directory of published versions
| Official URL: https://tx.hl7.lt/fhir/ValueSet/sydney-classification | Version: 0.0.1 | ||||
| Active as of 2026-07-03 | Computable Name: SydneyClassificationVS | ||||
Sydney classification types for colon wall injury during diagnostic colonoscopy.
References
Expansion performed internally based on codesystem Sydney Classification for Colon Wall Injury v0.0.1 (CodeSystem)
This value set contains 5 concepts
| System | Code | Display (en) | Definition | JSON | XML |
https://tx.hl7.lt/fhir/CodeSystem/sydney-classification | type-1 | Sydney DMI Type I | Type I: Intact submucosa and muscularis propria with superficial mucosal injury only. No specific treatment is usually required. | ||
https://tx.hl7.lt/fhir/CodeSystem/sydney-classification | type-2 | Sydney DMI Type II | Type II: Loss of clear distinction between submucosa and muscularis propria with focal loss of the submucosal plane. Endoscopic closure is usually suggested. | ||
https://tx.hl7.lt/fhir/CodeSystem/sydney-classification | type-3 | Sydney DMI Type III | Type III: Visible target sign indicating injury to the muscularis propria. Endoscopic closure is required. | ||
https://tx.hl7.lt/fhir/CodeSystem/sydney-classification | type-4 | Sydney DMI Type IV | Type IV: Clearly visible small-to-medium perforation, typically surrounded by a white cautery ring, without significant fecal contamination. | ||
https://tx.hl7.lt/fhir/CodeSystem/sydney-classification | type-5 | Sydney DMI Type V | Type V: Large perforation with a visible hole and fecal contamination of the peritoneal cavity. |