MCPSERV.CLUB
OHNLP

OMOP MCP Server

MCP Server

Map clinical terms to OMOP concepts with LLMs

Active(78)
12stars
3views
Updated 18 days ago

About

The OMOP MCP Server provides a tool for mapping clinical terminology to Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership (OMOP) concepts, validating mappings, searching the OMOP vocabulary, and converting between coding systems using large language models.

Capabilities

Resources
Access data sources
Tools
Execute functions
Prompts
Pre-built templates
Sampling
AI model interactions

OMOP MCP Server

The OMOP MCP server equips AI assistants with a powerful, LLM‑driven bridge to the Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership (OMOP) data model. By exposing a single, well‑documented tool——developers can translate free‑form clinical terminology into the standardized OMOP vocabulary that underpins large observational research networks. This eliminates a major bottleneck in clinical data science: the labor‑intensive, error‑prone process of manual concept mapping.

Why it Matters

Clinical research often relies on harmonized datasets where every measurement, diagnosis, or procedure is encoded with a unique OMOP concept ID. Without automated mapping, teams must manually search vocabularies like SNOMED CT, LOINC, or RxNorm—a task that consumes weeks of effort and introduces inconsistencies. The OMOP MCP server lets an AI assistant query the vocabulary in real time, validate mappings, and even convert between coding systems, all while preserving the context of the original prompt. This streamlines data ingestion pipelines and reduces the risk of semantic drift.

Core Features

  • Terminology Mapping – Translates arbitrary clinical phrases into OMOP concept IDs, returning detailed metadata such as domain, class, and validity status.
  • Vocabulary Search & Validation – Allows the AI to search across multiple vocabularies, rank results by relevance, and confirm that a concept is still active in OMOP.
  • Cross‑Coding Conversion – Supports mapping from one coding system to another (e.g., SNOMED → LOINC) so that downstream analytics can stay consistent.
  • Prompt‑Aware Context – Encourages users to specify target OMOP tables and fields, which improves accuracy by narrowing the search space.
  • Priority Ordering – Users can define a preference list for vocabularies, ensuring that the most clinically appropriate terminology is chosen first.

Real‑World Use Cases

  • Data Harmonization Pipelines – Automate the conversion of raw EHR text into OMOP‑ready datasets for cohort studies.
  • Clinical Decision Support – Provide instant, standardized concept lookups that feed into rule‑based or ML models.
  • Research Collaboration – Enable multi‑institution studies to share a common semantic layer without manual reconciliation.
  • Audit & Compliance – Verify that all mapped concepts are current and valid, supporting regulatory reporting.

Integration with AI Workflows

Developers add the server to their Claude Desktop configuration, after which the tool becomes a first‑class citizen in the MCP ecosystem. An assistant can invoke it directly within a conversation, passing natural language queries and receiving structured JSON responses that are immediately usable by downstream code. This tight coupling means developers can build end‑to‑end pipelines—prompt → mapping → database insertion—without leaving the AI interface.

Unique Advantages

The OMOP MCP server is distinguished by its LLM‑powered relevance ranking, which goes beyond simple keyword matching to understand clinical nuance. Its built‑in validation layer ensures that only current, active concepts are returned, a feature rarely found in off‑the‑shelf mapping tools. Finally, by packaging all functionality behind a single MCP tool, it offers an elegant, developer‑friendly interface that scales from prototype experiments to production data warehouses.