Published: 27 Aug 2024

However, you need to use only two last of them.

Use GET requests to retrieve data that do not require any data to be sent in the requests body.
Use POST requests for actions that require data to be sent in the request's body (e.g. The API content is read-only and all of the API responses always return the same output for the same input, no matter how many times you call them. All of our endpoints return JSON objects or lists. Moreover, the POST actions expect request bodies formatted as JSON objects. The API hosted on Azure storage. Azure Storage currently supports three versions of the TLS protocol: 1.0, 1.1, and 1.2. The Diagnosis API is available at https://diagnosisapi.azurewebsites.net. Requests, like responses, should be encoded in UTF-8.Error messages are also in JSON. As any RESTfull service, the API supports four HTTP methods: DELETE, PUT, GET, and POST. Azure Storage uses TLS 1.2 on public HTTPS endpoints, but TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 are still supported for backward compatibility.
Also, that provides cross-origin resource sharing (CORS) to allow client-side code of web applications to interact with the Diagnosis API, but please make sure you never expose your API credentials in any client-side code of public websites.
HTTP Methods
The Diagnosis API can be easily integrated with any existing HTTP client by using any popular programming languages and frameworks. /api/DDxItems).
JSON is the only data format supported by Diagnosis API. All requests to the API must be made via HTTPS.

The content is constantly reviewed and updated by medical professionals.
A diagnostic engine. Typically, diagnosis API includes two major components.
A knowledge base. Often powered by AI, it analyzes patient data inputs (like demographics, symptoms, and lab tests) or automatically extracts clinical features from electronic health records. This is an overview of available diagnosis API along with their primary use cases. The engine links patient information with pieces of content in the knowledge base and returns a list of likely conditions (preliminary diagnosis), care suggestions (triage), or both.Their mission is to keep patients better informed about the possible roots of their conditions and provide clinicians with decision support. How do healthcare organizations quickly implement such tools in their daily practice? The answer is clear and short - via APIs (application programming interfaces). It contains data on conditions, diseases, and treatment procedures. But first, let's examine the main parts and core functionality of diagnosis API that can be integrated into a hospital's daily workflow.
DDxHub API is not here to put real physicians out of work.