When there is an abnormality in the quality control record, the system needs to prompt relevant personnel to check the reason. It cannot interpret the abnormality as invalid test results or automatic release. LIMS should associate exception records, affected tasks and review opinions to make the processing scope clear and traceable.

How to arrange records and operations

Quality control items and judgment rules are confirmed by business personnel. The system records the results according to the configuration and triggers matters to be reviewed. The reviewer will add the reasons, measures and applicable tasks, and limit the circulation of the report if necessary. The source of subsequent supplementary testing or re-doing will be retained, the original abnormality record will not be overwritten, and the confirmer of the closed event will be recorded.

Quality control records should be related to specific batches or task sets, and the scope of review should be confirmed by business personnel. After an exception occurs, the reports that have been formed and the reports to be released may need to be processed differently, and the system lists the corresponding lists for judgment. Additional records or supplementary tests are related to the original exception, and the original data cannot be replaced to eliminate the prompt. The review conclusion will state the basis and scope of application, and the lifting of restrictions will only apply to confirmed objects. Rule configuration modifications are reviewed by authorized positions, and the threshold cannot be temporarily changed after an abnormality is discovered to automatically change the current record to normal.

Specific scenarios that need to be checked

For example, if the same batch of tasks shares a quality control record, the test should be able to find the complete scope of impact. Rule version changes cannot quietly change historical judgments. The page simultaneously displays automatic prompts and manual review conclusions to avoid treating the prompt text as a completed professional process.