UMC IDMP Request and Publish API
1.0.0 - CI Build International flag

UMC IDMP Request and Publish API, published by Uppsala Monitoring Centre. This guide is not an authorized publication; it is the continuous build for version 1.0.0 built by the FHIR (HL7® FHIR® Standard) CI Build. This version is based on the current content of https://github.com/Uppsala-Monitoring-Centre/WHO-UMC-IDMP-Service/ and changes regularly. See the Directory of published versions

ValueSet: EDQM PDF dose form attributes: Administration Method

Official URL: http://umcterminologies.org/ValueSet/edqm-ame Version: 1.0.0
Active as of 2026-03-27 Computable Name: VsEdqmAme

EDQM Pharmaceutical dose form attributes: Administration Method

References

Logical Definition (CLD)

  • Include these codes as defined in http://standardterms.edqm.eu version ⏿5 February 2025
    CodeDisplayDefinition
    0004AdministrationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by one of a variety of non-specific methods. To be used only where a more-specific term does not apply.
    0005ApplicationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing or spreading it onto the affected area.
    0006BathingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by immersing all or part of the affected area in the product, sometimes for an extended period of time.
    0007ChewingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by crushing or grinding it with the teeth; after chewing, some products are intended to be swallowed, some are intended to be spat out.
    0008GarglingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by rinsing the throat and/or mouth with it, holding it in the throat and keeping it in motion by releasing a stream of air from the lungs; after gargling, the product is usually intended to be spat out.
    0010InhalationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by breathing it into the lungs, usually via the mouth.
    0011InjectionAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by introducing it into the body, usually after puncturing the skin; one or more of a variety of routes may be specified, the most common being intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous.
    0012InsertionAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it into a body cavity, lesion, wound etc.
    0013InstillationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product drop by drop onto or into the affected area.
    0014OrodispersionAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it in the mouth and allowing it to dissipate; the product is usually then swallowed.
    0015Rinsing/washingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by bringing it into contact with the affected area for a short period of time, e.g. by pouring it over the area and allowing it to drain away, or swilling it around the area and then removing it.
    0017SprayingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by atomising or otherwise dissipating it into a fine dispersion of particles in air, directing it such that it comes into contact with the affected area.
    0018SuckingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it in the mouth and encouraging it to dissolve in the saliva, usually by moving the tongue.
    0019SwallowingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by introducing it into the stomach via the mouth and oesophagus with a voluntary muscular action.
    0111BurningAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by lighting it in order to evolve smoke that is taken in by the subject.
    0112DialysisAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by inclusion in a dialysis system (e.g. haemodialysis, haemofiltration, peritoneal dialysis), as a dialysis or substitution product.
    0113ImplantationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it within a tissue of the body, usually as part of a surgical procedure.

 

Expansion

Expansion performed internally based on codesystem EDQM Standard Terms v5 February 2025 (CodeSystem)

This value set contains 17 concepts

SystemCodeDisplay (en)DefinitionstatusJSONXML
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0004AdministrationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by one of a variety of non-specific methods. To be used only where a more-specific term does not apply.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0005ApplicationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing or spreading it onto the affected area.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0006BathingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by immersing all or part of the affected area in the product, sometimes for an extended period of time.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0007ChewingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by crushing or grinding it with the teeth; after chewing, some products are intended to be swallowed, some are intended to be spat out.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0008GarglingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by rinsing the throat and/or mouth with it, holding it in the throat and keeping it in motion by releasing a stream of air from the lungs; after gargling, the product is usually intended to be spat out.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0010InhalationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by breathing it into the lungs, usually via the mouth.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0011InjectionAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by introducing it into the body, usually after puncturing the skin; one or more of a variety of routes may be specified, the most common being intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0012InsertionAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it into a body cavity, lesion, wound etc.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0013InstillationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product drop by drop onto or into the affected area.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0014OrodispersionAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it in the mouth and allowing it to dissipate; the product is usually then swallowed.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0015Rinsing/washingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by bringing it into contact with the affected area for a short period of time, e.g. by pouring it over the area and allowing it to drain away, or swilling it around the area and then removing it.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0017SprayingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by atomising or otherwise dissipating it into a fine dispersion of particles in air, directing it such that it comes into contact with the affected area.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0018SuckingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it in the mouth and encouraging it to dissolve in the saliva, usually by moving the tongue.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0019SwallowingAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by introducing it into the stomach via the mouth and oesophagus with a voluntary muscular action.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0111BurningAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by lighting it in order to evolve smoke that is taken in by the subject.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0112DialysisAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by inclusion in a dialysis system (e.g. haemodialysis, haemofiltration, peritoneal dialysis), as a dialysis or substitution product.C
http://standardterms.edqm.eu  0113ImplantationAdministration of a pharmaceutical product by placing it within a tissue of the body, usually as part of a surgical procedure.C

Explanation of the columns that may appear on this page:

Level A few code lists that FHIR defines are hierarchical - each code is assigned a level. In this scheme, some codes are under other codes, and imply that the code they are under also applies
System The source of the definition of the code (when the value set draws in codes defined elsewhere)
Code The code (used as the code in the resource instance)
Display The display (used in the display element of a Coding). If there is no display, implementers should not simply display the code, but map the concept into their application
Definition An explanation of the meaning of the concept
Comments Additional notes about how to use the code