<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><Specimen xmlns="http://hl7.org/fhir">
	<id value="101"/>
	<!--  text>
    <status value="generated" />
    <div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">[Put rendering here]</div>
  </text>  -->
	<text><status value="generated"/><div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><p><b>Generated Narrative</b></p><p><b>identifier</b>: id: 23234352356</p><p><b>accessionIdentifier</b>: id: X352356</p><p><b>status</b>: available</p><p><b>type</b>: <span>Venous blood specimen</span></p><p><b>subject</b>: <a>Peter Patient. Generated Summary: Medical record number: 12345 (USUAL); active; Peter James Chalmers (OFFICIAL), Jim , Peter James Windsor (MAIDEN); , Phone: (03) 5555 6473, Phone: (03) 3410 5613, Phone: (03) 5555 8834; gender: male; birthDate: 1974-12-25; </a></p><p><b>receivedTime</b>: 4 Mar. 2011, 6:03:00 pm</p><p><b>request</b>: <a>Generated Summary: status: completed; intent: order; <span>Diagnostics Procedure</span>; <span>Computed tomography of head</span></a></p><h3>Collections</h3><table><tr><td>-</td><td><b>Collector</b></td><td><b>Collected[x]</b></td><td><b>Quantity</b></td><td><b>Method</b></td><td><b>BodySite</b></td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td><a>Generated Summary: id: 23; active; Adam Careful </a></td><td>30 May 2011, 4:15:00 pm</td><td>6 mL</td><td><span>Line, Venous</span></td><td><span>Right median cubital vein</span></td></tr></table><h3>Containers</h3><table><tr><td>-</td><td><b>Identifier</b></td><td><b>Description</b></td><td><b>Type</b></td><td><b>Capacity</b></td><td><b>SpecimenQuantity</b></td><td><b>Additive[x]</b></td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>id: 48736-15394-75465</td><td>Green Gel tube</td><td><span>Vacutainer</span></td><td>10 mL</td><td>6 mL</td><td><a> </a><blockquote><p><b>instance</b>: false</p><h3>Codes</h3><table><tr><td>-</td></tr><tr><td>*</td></tr></table></blockquote></td></tr></table><p><b>note</b>: Specimen is grossly lipemic</p></div></text><contained>
		<Substance>
			<id value="hep"/>
			<instance value="false"/>
			<code>
				<concept>
					<coding>
						<system value="http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v3-EntityCode"/>
						<code value="HEPL"/>
					</coding>
				</concept>
			</code>
		</Substance>
	</contained>
	<identifier>
		<!--   a specimen identifier - e.g. assigned when the specimen was taken this is often not done   -->
		<system value="http://ehr.acme.org/identifiers/collections"/>
		<value value="23234352356"/>
	</identifier>
	<accessionIdentifier>
		<system value="http://lab.acme.org/specimens/2011"/>
		<value value="X352356"/>
	</accessionIdentifier>
	<status value="available"/>
	<type>
		<!--  
   Type is a loosely defined field because there is such a lot of variation in how it is used.
   The principal variation is how much information that could be represented elsewhere is also
   represented here. For instance, here's some possible types:
     lithium heparin plasma   (+ .container.additive) (e.g. SNOMED CT 446272009)
     transfusion bag of blood (+ container.type)
     Peritoneal lavage        (+ collection.bodySite)
   If the type includes other fields, it would be normal not to populate the other fields

   Note that this practice is so widespread that it's pointless to try and stop it   -->
		<coding>
			<system value="http://snomed.info/sct"/>
			<code value="122555007"/>
			<display value="Venous blood specimen"/>
		</coding>
	</type>
	<subject>
		<reference value="Patient/example"/>
		<display value="Peter Patient"/>
	</subject>
	<receivedTime value="2011-03-04T07:03:00Z"/>
	<request>
		<!--   this points to the order that caused the sample to be drawn   -->
		<reference value="ServiceRequest/example"/>
	</request>
	<collection>
		<collector>
			<!--   in practice, collecter is almost always recorded   -->
			<reference value="Practitioner/example"/>
		</collector>
		<!--   the time of collection is usually required. Usually a point in time, but can be a period
      (collectedPeriod) if it's a timed collection (e.g. a 24 hour urine)   -->
		<collectedDateTime value="2011-05-30T06:15:00Z"/>
		<quantity>
			<value value="6"/>
			<unit value="mL"/>
			<!--   e.g. full   -->
		</quantity>
		<!--   method is usually implied by type   -->
		<method>
			<coding>
				<system value="http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v2-0488"/>
				<code value="LNV"/>
			</coding>
		</method>
		<!--   bodysite is usually implied by type too its here to demonstrate its usage to indicating the draw site in this case  -->
		<bodySite>
			<coding>
				<system value="http://snomed.info/sct"/>
				<code value="49852007"/>
				<display value="Structure of median cubital vein (body structure)"/>
			</coding>
			<text value="Right median cubital vein"/>
		</bodySite>
	</collection>
	<!--  
      the container identifier is not the same as the specimen identifier
      usually, it is pre-printed/implanted etc.on the container prior to
      use. It might a RFID in the container, or it might be a UDI
      (http://www.fda.gov/MedicalDevices/DeviceRegulationandGuidance/UniqueDeviceIdentification/)
      -->
    <container>
	<identifier>
		<!--   this is a serial number off the tube - there's no context such as a system   -->
		<value value="48736-15394-75465"/>
	</identifier>
	<description value="Green Gel tube"/>
	<type>
		<!--   again, this might easily be used to cover additives and capacity as well   -->
		<text value="Vacutainer"/>
	</type>
	<capacity>
		<value value="10"/>
		<unit value="mL"/>
	</capacity>
	<!--   if there's only one container, then this value is the same
     as .collection.quantity (usually). This is for when there is more
     than one container   -->
	<specimenQuantity>
		<value value="6"/>
		<unit value="mL"/>
	</specimenQuantity>
	<additiveReference>
		<reference value="#hep"/>
	</additiveReference>
	</container>
	<note>
		<text value="Specimen is grossly lipemic"/>
	</note>
</Specimen>