ieee 11073 20101 acse_rev02.ppt slide 1 ieee 11073 20101 application profile – association control...

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IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, [email protected] Harry McKee, [email protected]

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Page 1: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1

IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function

Dan Smith, [email protected]

Harry McKee, [email protected]

Page 2: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 2

Agenda

ScopeAssumptionsApproachSampleAdvantagesDisadvantagesRemoved fieldsIssuesNext Steps

Page 3: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 3

Scope Summary:

Define compatible set of ASN.1 messages for both 20101 & 20601

Allow all data to be communicated using the MDER Encoding Rules

Support the existence of multiple-protocol managers that support both POC & PHD devices

Page 4: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 4

Assumptions

The CNS (20401) proposal will identify unique network paths (ie. TCP port) for each standard (classic 20101, 20601 & proposed harmonized)

Existing PHD devices properly verify the fields in existing 20601 messages (ie data-proto-id) before using the data received

Page 5: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 5

General Approach

Adopt the 20601 approach to messaging Move away from ACSE Standard Add new data fields to the 20601

structures to capture needed 20101 data

Implement a “NULL” Presentation & Session Layer – aka remove their functionality from association.

Page 6: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 6

AARQ ASN.1AarqApdu ::= SEQUENCE {

assoc-version AssociationVersion,

data-proto-list DataProtoList

}

AssociationVersion ::= BITS-32 {

assoc-version1 (0) -- association protocol version 1

}

DataProtoList ::= SEQUENCE OF DataProto

DataProto ::= SEQUENCE {

data-proto-id DataProtoId,

data-proto-info ANY DEFINED BY data-proto-id

}

DataProtoId ::= INT-U16 {

data-proto-id-empty (0),

data-proto-id-20101 (20101),

data-proto-id-20601 (20601),

data-proto-id-external (65535)

}

MdapAssociationInformation ::= SEQUENCE {

user-info MDSEUserInfo

}

MDSEUserInfo ::= SEQUENCE {

protocolVersion ProtocolVersion,

nomenclatureVersion NomenclatureVersion,

functionalUnits FunctionalUnits,

systemType SystemType,

startupMode StartupMode,

optionList AttributeList,

supportedAProfiles AttributeList

}

Page 7: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 7

Advantages to this approach

POC & PHD devices will share the same messaging structure at a high level

All message data is encoded using MDER POC-specific data is captured with the new

MDAPAssociationInformation fieldSimplifies ImplementationAllows managers to more easily support

multiple association styles*.

* See disadvantage page

Page 8: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 8

Disadvantages to this approach

May require separate port for “classic” ACSE messages vs. “new” style messages due to overlap between MDAP-XT

session layer & PHD-defined AARQ (0xe2)

Moves away from standardized association towards a custom solution for medical devices

Page 9: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 9

Removed Fields

Proposal removes application-context-name (AARQ/AARE)

AARQ-apdu ::= [APPLICATION 0] IMPLICIT SEQUENCE {

protocol-version [0] IMPLICIT BIT STRING {version1(0)} DEFAULT {version1},

application-context-name [1] Application-context-name,

user-information [30] IMPLICIT Association-information

}

Page 10: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 10

Removed Fields

Proposal removes the “Associate-source-diagnostic” field

AARE-apdu ::= [APPLICATION 1] IMPLICIT SEQUENCE {

protocol-version [0] IMPLICIT BIT STRING {version1(0)} DEFAULT {version1},

application-context-name [1] Application-context-name,

result [2] Associate-result,

Result-source-diagnostic [3] Associate-source-diagnostic,

user-information [30] IMPLICIT Association-information

}

Associate-source-diagnostic ::= CHOICE {

acse-service-user [1] INTEGER {

null(0),

no-reason-given(1),

application-context-name-not-supported (2),

},

acse-service-provider [2] INTEGER {

null(0),

no-reason-given(1),

no-common-acse-version(2)

}

}

Page 11: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 11

Removed Fields

POC & PHD aborts are slightly different

ABRT-apdu ::= [APPLICATION 4] IMPLICIT SEQUENCE {

abort-source [0] IMPLICIT ABRT-source

}

ABRT-source ::= INTEGER {

acse-service-user(0),

acse-service-provider(1)

}

AbrtApdu ::= SEQUENCE {

reason Abort-reason

}

Abort-reason ::= INT-U16 {

undefined(0),

buffer-overflow(1),

response-timeout(2),

configuration-timeout(3)

}

Page 12: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 12

Open Issues

Is there a need to support other encoding rules (such as BER?)

MDER-only makes implementations easier

Must be able to encode all data properly Must account for all applications of this

protocol Is anything lost by being MDER-only?

Page 13: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 13

Open Issues

Adding in a “fast-association” component

Match PHD's config-id based “fast association” feature Reduce amount of data transferred during connection

process

POC order of association (initial message sent from manager) makes things more difficult

Possibly could be solved with a second AARQ message

Page 14: IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 1 IEEE 11073 20101 Application Profile – Association Control Function Dan Smith, dssmith@westhealth.orgdssmith@westhealth.org

IEEE 11073 20101 ACSE_rev02.ppt SLIDE 14

Next Steps

Write up a full proposalDiscuss it on a periodic web-exFinalize proposal & vote – hopefully at F2F

in Jan.