Why ZuraMedOps FAQ Contact us Book a demo
All products
Part of Assess 360

The interview that writes itself

Review of Systems walks 15 body systems through one drill-down tree — bulk-negative a routine visit in seconds, or follow any positive down to its exact detail. Every answer composes straight into the note, nothing re-typed.

15body systems covered
1tap to mark a system negative
0duplicate entry into the note
Review of Systems · Patsy Allison
ConstitutionalNegative
HEENTNegative
CardiovascularPositive · 2 findings
RespiratoryNegative
Composed note preview

ROS — Constitutional: Negative. HEENT: Negative. Cardiovascular: Positive — intermittent palpitations, exertional chest tightness. Respiratory: Negative.

0
Body systems
Constitutional through Allergic/Immunologic, fully drill-down.
0
Tap to bulk-negative
Clear a whole system when nothing is positive.
0
Note, auto-composed
Free text you add is always preserved above it.
Capabilities

Fast on a normal visit, thorough on a complex one

A routine, all-negative interview should take seconds — a positive finding should still get full detail. Review of Systems is built for both.

15 systems, one tree

Constitutional, HEENT, Cardiovascular, Respiratory and more — each opens the same multi-level drill-down of findings.

Mark-all-negative

Clear a whole system as negative in one tap — a routine visit's interview takes seconds, not minutes.

Drill into any positive

Follow a symptom down to its exact qualifiers — location, quality, timing — so the note reads like a clinician wrote it.

Auto-composed note

Every answer writes itself into a running note in plain clinical language — any free text you add is preserved above it.

Progress tracked per system

See at a glance which systems are complete and which are still open, mid-interview.

Feeds straight into Physical Exam

A positive ROS finding hands off to the matching exam region through the identical drill-down tree — nothing re-described.

The drill-down engine

From a system down to the exact finding

Expand a system, tap the findings that are positive, and the note writes itself below — in the clinician's own words, not a checkbox summary.

Review of Systems
Constitutional
General symptoms
Weight Gain Weight Loss Fatigue Weakness Fever Chills Night Sweats Appetite Sleep
Ears
Eyes
Final note

Constitutional :: Positive Weight Gain, Weight Loss, Fatigue, Weakness.

Ears :: Positive ear pain: Left, Right, Bilateral.

How it works

Three steps to one interview

1
Ask

Walk all 15 systems — mark negatives in bulk as you go.

2
Drill in

Anything positive opens its own tree of qualifiers.

3
Compose

Every answer writes itself into the note — ready to sign.

Why it matters

A normal visit shouldn't take as long as a complex one

Most charts make you click through 15 identical negative checkboxes even when nothing is wrong. Review of Systems lets you clear a whole system in one tap when it's normal — and only slows down for the systems that actually need the detail.

  • Breadcrumb navigationAlways see exactly how deep you've drilled, with one tap back up.
  • Free text preservedAnything you type stays put even as auto-composed lines update above it.
  • Hands off to the examA positive finding here opens straight into the matching Physical Exam region.
System progress · 12 of 15
ConstitutionalNegative
Cardiovascular2 positive
MusculoskeletalNot started
Systems complete
12 / 15
Questions

Review of Systems, answered

A checkbox form only captures a system as positive or negative. Review of Systems drills down multiple levels into the actual finding — location, quality, timing — so the note reads like a clinician wrote it, not like a form was filled in.

No — Mark-all-negative clears a whole system in one tap, so a routine visit's interview takes seconds while a complex one still gets full detail where it's needed.

Yes. The auto-composed lines sit at the top of the note and anything you type stays exactly where you left it — recomposing never overwrites your own words.

Review of Systems and Physical Exam share the same drill-down tree structure, so a positive symptom points straight to its matching exam region inside Assess 360 — nothing re-described.

See a full interview composed in real time

Book a demo and watch 15 systems walk from a tap to a finished note.

Chat