01The pulmonology clinic day: before and after
Without one system, a pulmonology clinic typically keeps vitals & spo₂ readings on paper, appointments in a separate register, and billing apart from the patient record — so reception, the doctor and billing are each working from a different source for the same visit. On Yuktii, one visit record carries the reception queue, vitals & spo₂ readings and respiratory examination, prescriptions and GST billing together, so nothing has to be re-entered or reconciled by hand between the front desk and the pulmonology doctor.
02Start with Patient Records
Most Pulmonology clinics begin with Patient Records and Vitals & SpO₂ Readings, then add Respiratory Examination and Spirometry & Imaging on record once the team is comfortable. Appointments, prescriptions, GST billing and follow-up run on the same patient record throughout. For the full pulmonology examination, documentation and patient journey, see Yuktii for pulmonology.
03What the Pulmonology examination records
The structured respiratory examination has 6 sections: General, Inspection, Palpation, Percussion, Auscultation and Bedside Tests. Findings are picked from lists or typed in, and are saved on the visit record. Some sections record specific fields, for example general (status, rr, spo₂ and signs), percussion (right and left) and auscultation (right and left).
04What is ready when you enable Pulmonology
When a clinic enables pulmonology in Yuktii, the app creates a structured respiratory examination module, 87 quick-pick presets for complaints, examination findings and diagnoses, 8 prescription templates and 21 medicines. All of it is editable, so you can rename, remove or add to it to match how your clinic works. The presets speed up documentation; the clinician decides what is recorded and prescribed.
05Examples from the Pulmonology presets
Complaints you can pick from include Cough, Breathlessness, Wheezing, Chest tightness, Chest pain and Cough with sputum. Examination findings include Wheeze on auscultation, Reduced breath sounds, Crepitations heard, Low oxygen saturation and Chest indrawing. Diagnosis labels include Asthma, COPD, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Tuberculosis. These are starting labels to speed up note-taking, not clinical advice.
06Pulmonology prescription templates
The starter templates are Asthma / Wheeze, COPD, Acute Bronchitis, Community-Acquired Pneumonia, Pulmonary Tuberculosis — Intensive Phase, Allergic Rhinitis, Acute Exacerbation of Asthma/COPD and Chronic Cough. Each is a pre-filled list the doctor edits before issuing, and the finished prescription can be downloaded as a PDF or sent on WhatsApp.
07Try it on real Pulmonology patients
The first 20 patients are free with the full Pulmonology workflow and no credit card, so you can run a genuine week of clinic before deciding. Solo then starts from ₹799/month and Pro from ₹1,499/month, depending on your specialty.
08Examined in the order of the chest examination
The respiratory examination has General, Inspection, Palpation, Percussion and Auscultation sections, with right and left recorded separately for percussion note and breath sounds.
09Respiratory rate, SpO2 and signs
General findings include respiratory rate, oxygen saturation and signs such as clubbing and barrel chest, so a patient with chronic disease has the same measurements at each visit.
10Bedside tests
The Bedside Tests section records peak expiratory flow and six-minute walk or desaturation, so change over time can be read on the record.
