Dit datatype ondersteunt de volledige specificatie van de achternaam van een persoon.
Waar van toepassing, maakt deze onderscheid tussen de eigennaam van de persoon en
die van zijn of haar partner of echtgenoot, in gevallen waar de persoonsnaam elementen
bevat van beide namen. Het ondersteunt berichten ook om het voorvoegsel van de achternaam
(zoals "van" of "de") te ondescheiden van de achternaam.
Komt ALLEEN voor in de datatypen PPN, XCN en XPN.
Classificatie
HL7v2/v3 datatype level template
Open/gesloten
Open (ook andere dan gedefinieerde elementen zijn toegestaan)
Gebruikt door / Gebruikt
Gebruikt door 0 transacties en 53 templates, Gebruikt 1 template
The atomic element of the person's family name. In most Western usage, this is the
person's last name. Bevat 2.16.840.1.113883.3.1937.777.10.15.89ST - String (DYNAMISCH)
(FN_ype)
@Type
0 … 1
F
ST
@LongName
0 … 1
F
Surname
hl7v2:FN.2
ST
0 … 1
Internationalization usage for Germanic languages. This component is optional. An
example of a <surname prefix> is the "van" in "Ludwig van Beethoven". Since the <surname prefix> doesn't sort completely alphabetically, it is reasonable to specify it as a separate
sub-component of the PN and extended PN data types (XPN and XCN).
Note: Subcomponents <own surname prefix>, <own surname>, <surname prefix from partner/spouse> and <surname from partner/spouse> decompose complex Germanic names such as "Irma de Jong-van Beethoven". If these subcomponents
are valued, the <surname> subcomponent should still be fully valued for backward compatibility, i.e., ^de Jong-van Beethoven&de&Jong&van&Beethoven^. Also, for clarity, the <last name prefix> has been
renamed to <own surname prefix>.
The portion of the surname (in most Western usage, the last name) that is derived
from the person's own surname, as distinguished from any portion that is derived from
the surname of the person's partner or spouse. This component is optional.
If the person's surname has legally changed to become (or incorporate) the surname
of the person's partner or spouse, this is the person's surname immediately prior
to such change. Often this is the person's "maiden name".
Internationalization usage for Germanic languages. This component is optional. An
example of a <surname prefix> is the "van" in "Ludwig van Beethoven". Since the <surname prefix> doesn't sort completely alphabetically, it is reasonable to specify it as a separate
sub-component of the PN and extended PN data types (XPN and XCN).
Note: Subcomponents <own surname prefix>, <own surname>, <surname prefix from partner/spouse> and <surname from partner/spouse> decompose complex Germanic names such as "Irma de Jong-van Beethoven". If these subcomponents
are valued, the <surname> subcomponent should still be fully valued for backward compatibility, i.e., ^de Jong-van Beethoven&de&Jong&van&Beethoven^. Also, for clarity, the <last name prefix> has been
renamed to <own surname prefix>.
The portion of the person's surname (in most Western usage, the last name) that is
derived from the surname of the person's partner or spouse, as distinguished from
the part derived from the person's own surname. This component is optional.
If no portion of the person's surname is derived from the surname of the person's
partner or spouse, this component is not valued. Otherwise, if the surname of the
partner or spouse has legally changed to become (or incorporate) the person's surname,
this is the surname of the partner or spouse immediately prior to such change.
Template FN - Family name
OBX Onderliggend lijden
The atomic element of the person's family name. In most Western usage, this is the
person's last name.
ype)