The discharge summary is the core document in most inpatient claims. YIRA MedSense reads it, together with the bills and lab reports that come with it, and returns diagnoses with ICD-10 codes, procedures, drugs and key dates as structured data for the claims reviewer.
Medically reviewed by Dr. N. S. Santosh Varma, MBBS, FIIM, FIDM, FICCM · Medical Officer, YIRA MedSense · Updated 19 October 2026

Reviewers still decide. MedSense puts the facts of the stay in one place first.
| Step | Manual handling | With YIRA MedSense |
|---|---|---|
| Diagnoses | Read from free text | Extracted with ICD-10 codes |
| Procedures and treatment | Summarised by the reviewer | Captured as structured fields |
| Drugs | Read from the discharge medication list | Drug names extracted |
| Dates | Admission and discharge dates checked by hand | Dates captured for matching with bills and policy rules |
| Supporting documents | Bills and lab reports read separately | Bills, lab reports and summary read together |
| Decision | Reviewer | Reviewer: MedSense prepares the file |
Outputs carry confidence scores and stay under human review.
Most checks on an inpatient claim start from what the discharge summary says.
Reviewers see the diagnosis and treatment at a glance.
Procedures and stay dates line up with bill lines and tariffs.
Summaries are matched against prior records to find reused documents.
Final bills are reviewed against a structured summary.
The summary and its supporting documents in one format.
Diagnoses with ICD-10 codes, procedures and drugs.
Admission and discharge dates.
Bills and lab reports from the same claim.
JSON to TPA portals, claims systems and EMRs.
A discharge summary is the document a hospital issues when a patient leaves, summarising the diagnosis, treatment, procedures and follow-up advice. It is the core document in most inpatient health insurance claims.
Diagnoses with ICD-10 codes, procedures and treatment, drug names and key dates such as admission and discharge, as structured fields with confidence scores.
MedSense is built to read documents from many hospitals with different layouts, including scanned and photographed pages.
MedSense structures the summary, bills and hospital tariffs so reviewers can compare them. Hospital tariffs become procedure-level rate tables with contract rules applied.
No. MedSense prepares and flags; claims assessors and medical officers decide.
Yes. Client-managed deployment is available, so documents can stay within your environment. Hosting and data residency are agreed per contract.
See MedSense on the documents and fields that matter to your claims team.