The diagnosis overview shows you all diagnoses identified in the case at a glance — grouped by relevance and with ICD-10 categories.
Open the panel
You can find the diagnosis overview in the left sidebar under Document study. Click the icon to open the panel.
Overview structure
The overview is divided into two sections:
Relevant diagnoses — shown at the top of the list, always visible
Additional diagnoses — the remaining diagnoses, collapsed by default; expand them with the link at the end of the list (e.g. Show 3 more diagnoses)
Each diagnosis shows its ICD-10 code, its description and, under First found, the date of its earliest mention. Above the list you’ll see chips for the diagnosis qualifications — for example primary, secondary or suspected diagnoses, and diagnoses with or without influence on work impairment — each with a counter. Select one or more chips to narrow the list.
Sorting
You can sort the diagnosis list by:
By relevance — relevant diagnoses first
Chronologically — by the date of the first mention, grouped by month
Navigating the overview
Scroll — Browse through all diagnoses
Filter — Narrow the display using the qualification chips
Search — Look for a specific diagnosis
Click a chip on a diagnosis — Each diagnosis carries its own qualification chips with counters; clicking one filters the document list down to the documents behind it
Details per diagnosis
Move the mouse over a diagnosis to reveal its actions:
Info button — Shows the ICD-10 chapter, code, and definition of the diagnosis at the bottom of the panel
Diagnosis timeline — Opens an inline timeline showing when the diagnosis appears in the files
Adjust relevance
With Add to the list and Remove from the list you move a diagnosis between the relevant and the additional diagnoses. To edit a diagnosis in detail, use the PDF annotation workflow within the document itself.
If the list is empty
amaise detects diagnoses in the medical documents of a case, for example in medical reports. If the panel shows No diagnoses available, no diagnoses have been recognized yet — either the case contains no medical documents, or they are still being processed.