- Welcome
- Use case
- Getting Started
-
Searching Records
- Performing a Basic Search
- Performing an Advanced Search
- Performing a List Search
- Performing a Keyword Search of UUMC Pathology Reports for all Patients in the Database
- Performing a Keyword Search of UUMC Pathology Reports for the Patients Associated with a Specific Set of Specimens
- Restrictions on Searches
- Reports
-
iQ Tool
- Adding Columns to a Query
- Starting the iQ Tool
- iQ Tool Window
- Current Query Data Group
- Saved Queries List
- Top Portion of the Selected
- Display or Report Columns Section
- Find/Filters Section
- Running a Preexisting Query
- Creating a Query
- Create Query Window
- Copying and Altering a Preexisting Query
- Removing Columns from a Query
- Editing Column Parameters in a Query
- Changing the Order of Columns in a Query
- Adding Filters to a Query
- Editing Filters in a Query
- Ways of Comparing Data
- Removing Filters From a Query
- Results Window
- Application Data Structure
- Application Database Fields Alphabetical List
- Application Datatree
- Field Paths List for the iQ Tool
-
Adding Specimens to the Database
- Adding a Single Specimen using the Add Specimen Wizard
- Adding a Batch of Specimens using the Add Specimen Expert Tool
- Saving a Batch of Specimens to be added as a Work in Progress
- Finishing a Work in Progress Batch
- Printing Barcodes for a Specimens in a Batch added using the Add Specimen Expert Tool
- Customizing the Add Specimen Expert Tool to Streamline Specimen Batch Entry
- Changing which Box an Add Expert Template Points for Adding Storage
- Importing FFPE Samples from UUMC
- Entering and Editing Specimen Records
- Transformations
- Specimen Disbursement and Registration
- Reports and Records
- Adding a Pathology Report to a Specimen Record
- Performing a DEXT Import of a Pathology Import
- Checking on the status of your DEXT Import Request
- Adding a Medical Record to a Specimen Record
- Editing Patient or Collection Records
- Editing Collection Records
- Editing Patient Records
- Diagnoses
- Adding a Diagnosis to a Patient Record
- Linking an Existing Diagnosis to one or more Collections
- Linking a Collection to a Diagnosis
- Recording a Consent for a Patient
- Reviewing a Patient's Consents
- Uploading a Patient's Consent Form
- Managing Patient Consents
- External (to itBioPath) Data Sources
- Managing Dictionaries
-
Storage
- Editing Aliquots
- Connecting a Barcode Label Printer to itBioPath
- Removing a Barcode Label Printer from itBioPath
- Freezer Management
- Viewing the Contents of a Box in a Freezer
- Accessing the Specimen Record for the Specimen associated with an Aliquot
- Editing Box Details
- Adding a New Box to a Freezer from the Add Aliquot Window
- Managing Protocols, Projects, and Related User Permissions
- Window, Tab, and Field Descriptions
- Miscellaneous
The Saved Queries list is divided into two kinds of queries: those which you have created yourself — stored in the 'Your Queries' folder — and those which other users have created and have marked for sharing with others — displayed in the 'Queries Shared With You' folder. Each of these folders is expandable and collapsible. There is a ¼ symbol in the small box next to the folder and all of the queries stored in that folder appear in branches below the folder. When it is collapsed, the queries inside the folder are no longer displayed and there is a ¶ symbol in the box next to the folder. To toggle between expanded and collapsed, click on the ¶ or ¼ symbol.
When you click on one of the pre-existing queries (denoted by the document icon next to the query name), the settings for that query are loaded into the right side of the screen. Above this tree are a series of buttons. The add new button is used to create a new query from scratch. The delete button is used to delete a query from your Personal Queries folder. (You cannot delete queries created by others.) The copy button is used to create a copy of a pre-existing query and place it in your Personal Queries folder. This is an especially useful tool, because if you can find a pre-existing query that is similar to the query you ultimately want to run, it is much quicker and easier to make a copy of that query and make the appropriate adjustments than to create an entire query from scratch.