keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38355253/examining-associations-between-social-vulnerability-indices-and-covid-19-incidence-and-mortality-with-spatial-temporal-bayesian-modeling
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Daniel P Johnson, Claudio Owusu
This study compares two social vulnerability indices, the U.S. CDC SVI and SoVI (the Social Vulnerability Index developed at the Hazards Vulnerability & Resilience Institute at the University of South Carolina), on their ability to predict the risk of COVID-19 cases and deaths. We utilize COVID-19 cases and deaths data for the state of Indiana from the Regenstrief Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana, from March 1, 2020, to March 31, 2021. We then aggregate the COVID-19 data to the census tract level, obtain the input variables, domains (components), and composite measures of both CDC SVI and SoVI data to create a Bayesian spatial-temporal ecological regression model...
February 2024: Spatial and Spatio-temporal Epidemiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38249841/privacy-preserving-record-linkage-across-disparate-institutions-and-datasets-to-enable-a-learning-health-system-the-national-covid-cohort-collaborative-n3c-experience
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Umberto Tachinardi, Shaun J Grannis, Sam G Michael, Leonie Misquitta, Jayme Dahlin, Usman Sheikh, Abel Kho, Jasmin Phua, Sara S Rogovin, Benjamin Amor, Maya Choudhury, Philip Sparks, Amin Mannaa, Saad Ljazouli, Joel Saltz, Fred Prior, Ahmen Baghal, Kenneth Gersing, Peter J Embi
INTRODUCTION: Research driven by real-world clinical data is increasingly vital to enabling learning health systems, but integrating such data from across disparate health systems is challenging. As part of the NCATS National COVID Cohort Collaborative (N3C), the N3C Data Enclave was established as a centralized repository of deidentified and harmonized COVID-19 patient data from institutions across the US. However, making this data most useful for research requires linking it with information such as mortality data, images, and viral variants...
January 2024: Learning Health Systems
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36448022/bglm-big-data-guided-loinc-mapping-with-multi-language-support
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ke Liu, Martin Witteveen-Lane, Benjamin S Glicksberg, Omkar Kulkarni, Rama Shankar, Evgeny Chekalin, Shreya Paithankar, Jeanne Yang, Dave Chesla, Bin Chen
MOTIVATION: Mapping internal, locally used lab test codes to standardized logical observation identifiers names and codes (LOINC) terminology has become an essential step in harmonizing electronic health record (EHR) data across different institutions. However, most existing LOINC code mappers are based on text-mining technology and do not provide robust multi-language support. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We introduce a simple, yet effective tool called big data-guided LOINC code mapper (BGLM), which leverages the large amount of patient data stored in EHR systems to perform LOINC coding mapping...
December 2022: JAMIA Open
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36357958/demographic-reproductive-and-medical-risk-factors-for-intrauterine-device-expulsion
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mary S Anthony, Xiaolei Zhou, Juliane Schoendorf, Susan D Reed, Darios Getahun, Mary Anne Armstrong, Jennifer Gatz, Jeffrey F Peipert, Tina Raine-Bennett, Michael J Fassett, Catherine W Saltus, Mary E Ritchey, Laura Ichikawa, Jiaxiao M Shi, Amy Alabaster, Yesmean Wahdan, Jinyi Wang, Fagen Xie, Maqdooda Merchant, Shannon Hunter, Vicki Y Chiu, Debbie Postlethwaite, Kenneth J Rothman, Theresa M Im, Giulia Chillemi, Harpreet S Takhar, Alex Asiimwe, Federica Pisa
OBJECTIVE: To explore to what extent intrauterine device (IUD) expulsion is associated with demographic and clinical risk factors. METHODS: The APEX-IUD (Association of Perforation and Expulsion of IntraUterine Devices) study was a U.S. cohort study using electronic health records from three integrated health care systems (Kaiser Permanente Northern California, Southern California, and Washington) and a health care information exchange (Regenstrief Institute). These analyses included individuals aged 50 years or younger with IUD insertions from 2001 to 2018...
December 1, 2022: Obstetrics and Gynecology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34573905/logical-observation-identifiers-names-and-codes-loinc-%C3%A2-applied-to-microbiology-a-national-laboratory-mapping-experience-in-taiwan
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Chih-Yang Yeh, Syu-Jyun Peng, Hsuan Chia Yang, Mohaimenul Islam, Tahmina Nasrin Poly, Chien-Yeh Hsu, Stanley M Huff, Huan-Chieh Chen, Ming-Chin Lin
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC) is a universal standard for identifying laboratory tests and clinical observations. It facilitates a smooth information exchange between hospitals, locally and internationally. Although it offers immense benefits for patient care, LOINC coding is complex, resource-intensive, and requires substantial domain expertise. Our objective was to provide training and evaluate the performance of LOINC mapping of 20 pathogens from 53 hospitals participating in the National Notifiable Disease Surveillance System (NNDSS)...
August 28, 2021: Diagnostics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34277946/the-indiana-learning-health-system-initiative-early-experience-developing-a-collaborative-regional-learning-health-system
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Titus Schleyer, Linda Williams, Jonathan Gottlieb, Christopher Weaver, Michele Saysana, Jose Azar, Josh Sadowski, Chris Frederick, Siu Hui, Areeba Kara, Laura Ruppert, Sarah Zappone, Michael Bushey, Randall Grout, Peter J Embi
Introduction: Learning health systems (LHSs) are usually created and maintained by single institutions or healthcare systems. The Indiana Learning Health System Initiative (ILHSI) is a new multi-institutional, collaborative regional LHS initiative led by the Regenstrief Institute (RI) and developed in partnership with five additional organizations: two Indiana-based health systems, two schools at Indiana University, and our state-wide health information exchange. We report our experiences and lessons learned during the initial 2-year phase of developing and implementing the ILHSI...
July 2021: Learning Health Systems
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33758799/regenstrief-teaching-electronic-medical-record-temr-platform-a-novel-tool-for-teaching-and-evaluating-applied-health-information-technology
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Blaine Y Takesue, William M Tierney, Peter J Embi, Burke W Mamlin, Jeff Warvel, Debra K Litzelman
The objective of this study is to provide an overview of the Regenstrief Teaching Electronic Medical Record (tEMR), how the tEMR could be used, and how it is currently being used in health professions education. The tEMR is a derivative of a real-world electronic health record (EHR), a large, pseudonymized patient database, and a population health tool designed to support curricular goals. The tEMR has been successfully adopted at 12 health professional, public health, and health information technology (HIT) schools, with over 11 800 unique student users and more than 74 000 logins, for case presentation, to develop diagnostic and therapeutic plans, and to practice documentation skills...
January 2021: JAMIA Open
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33752170/openmrs-as-an-emergency-emr-how-we-used-a-global-good-to-create-an-emergency-emr-in-a-week
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Burke W Mamlin, Jennifer E Shivers, Nancy K Glober, Jonathan J Dick
BACKGROUND: As the coronavirus pandemic progressed through the United States, Indianapolis Emergency Medical Services (IEMS) identified a gap between the health system capacity and the projected need to support an overwhelmed health care system. In addressing emergencies or special cases, each medical institution in a metropolitan area typically has a siloed process for capturing emergency patient records. These approaches vary in technical capabilities and may include use of an electronic medical record system (EMR) or a hybrid paper/EMR process...
May 2021: International Journal of Medical Informatics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33480419/leveraging-data-visualization-and-a-statewide-health-information-exchange-to-support-covid-19-surveillance-and-response-application-of-public-health-informatics
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Brian E Dixon, Shaun J Grannis, Connor McAndrews, Andrea A Broyles, Waldo Mikels-Carrasco, Ashley Wiensch, Jennifer L Williams, Umberto Tachinardi, Peter J Embi
OBJECTIVE: To support public health surveillance and response to COVID-19 through rapid development and implementation of novel visualization applications for data amalgamated across sectors. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We developed and implemented population-level dashboards that collate information on individuals tested for and infected with COVID-19, in partnership with state and local public health agencies as well as health systems. The dashboards are deployed on top of a statewide health information exchange...
January 22, 2021: Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association: JAMIA
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33460585/design-of-the-association-of-uterine-perforation-and-expulsion-of-intrauterine-device-study-a-multisite-retrospective-cohort-study
#10
MULTICENTER STUDY
Mary S Anthony, Susan D Reed, Mary Anne Armstrong, Darios Getahun, Jennifer L Gatz, Catherine W Saltus, Xiaolei Zhou, Juliane Schoendorf, Debbie A Postlethwaite, Tina Raine-Bennett, Michael J Fassett, Jeffrey F Peipert, Mary E Ritchey, Laura E Ichikawa, Richard Lynen, Amy L Alabaster, Maqdooda Merchant, Vicki Y Chiu, Jiaxiao M Shi, Fagen Xie, Siu L Hui, Jinyi Wang, Shannon Hunter, Jennifer Bartsch, Ann-Kathrin Frenz, Giulia Chillemi, Theresa M Im, Harpreet S Takhar, Alex Asiimwe
BACKGROUND: Intrauterine devices are effective and safe, long-acting reversible contraceptives, but the risk of uterine perforation occurs with an estimated incidence of 1 to 2 per 1000 insertions. The European Active Surveillance Study for Intrauterine Devices, a European prospective observational study that enrolled 61,448 participants (2006-2012), found that women breastfeeding at the time of device insertion or with the device inserted at ≤36 weeks after delivery had a higher risk of uterine perforation...
June 2021: American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/32462189/investigating-multiple-sources-of-data-for-smart-infusion-pump-and-electronic-health-record-interoperability
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kathryn K Marwitz, Andrew C Fritschle, Vivek Trivedi, Matthew L Covert, Todd A Walroth, Poching DeLaurentis, Taren Saunders, Nathan Walleser, James Fuller, Dan Degnan
PURPOSE: Infusion pump data, which describe compliance to dose-error reduction software among other metrics, are retrievable from infusion pump vendor software, electronic health record (EHR) systems, and regional and national data repositories such as the Regenstrief National Center for Medical Device Informatics (REMEDI). Smart infusion pump and EHR interoperability has added to the granularity and complexity of data collected, and clinicians are challenged with efficiently comprehending and interpreting the data and reports available...
August 20, 2020: American Journal of Health-system Pharmacy: AJHP
https://read.qxmd.com/read/32434224/twilighted-homegrown-systems-the-experience-of-six-traditional-electronic-health-record-developers-in-the-post-meaningful-use-era
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Tiago K Colicchio, James J Cimino
OBJECTIVES:  This study aimed to understand if and how homegrown electronic health record (EHR) systems are used in the post-Meaningful Use (MU) era according to the experience of six traditional EHR developers. METHODS:  We invited informatics leaders from a convenience sample of six health care organizations that have recently replaced their long used homegrown systems with commercial EHRs. Participants were asked to complete a written questionnaire with open-ended questions designed to explore if and how their homegrown system(s) is being used and maintained after adoption of a commercial EHR...
March 2020: Applied Clinical Informatics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/31413641/identification-and-validation-of-uterine-perforation-intrauterine-device-expulsion-and-breastfeeding-in-four-health-care-systems-with-electronic-health-records
#13
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mary S Anthony, Mary Anne Armstrong, Darios Getahun, Delia Scholes, Jennifer Gatz, Renate Schulze-Rath, Debbie Postlethwaite, Maqdooda Merchant, Amy L Alabaster, Giulia Chillemi, Tina Raine-Bennett, Fagen Xie, Vicki Y Chiu, Theresa M Im, Harpreet S Takhar, Michael Fassett, Jane Grafton, David Cronkite, Laura Ichikawa, Susan D Reed, Siu Lui Hui, Mary E Ritchey, Catherine W Saltus, Elizabeth B Andrews, Kenneth J Rothman, Alex Asiimwe, Richard Lynen, Juliane Schoendorf
OBJECTIVE: To validate algorithms identifying uterine perforations and intrauterine device (IUD) expulsions and to ascertain availability of breastfeeding status at the time of IUD insertion. STUDY DESIGN AND SETTING: Four health care systems with electronic health records (EHRs) participated: Kaiser Permanente Northern California (KPNC), Kaiser Permanente Southern California (KPSC), Kaiser Permanente Washington (KPWA), and Regenstrief Institute (RI). The study included women ≤50 years of age with an IUD insertion...
2019: Clinical Epidemiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/31325354/stakeholder-perceptions-of-smart-infusion-pumps-and-drug-library-updates-a-multisite-interdisciplinary-study
#14
MULTICENTER STUDY
Poching DeLaurentis, Todd A Walroth, Andrew C Fritschle, Denny Yu, Jee Eun Hong, Yuehwern Yih, James Fuller
PURPOSE: Results of a questionnaire-based study to evaluate smart infusion pump end users' perceptions and understanding of the drug library update process are reported. METHODS: The Indianapolis Coalition for Patient Safety, Inc., in partnership with the Regenstrief Center for Healthcare Engineering, conducted a 33-item electronic, cross-sectional survey across 5 Indiana health systems from May through November 2017. Interdisciplinary participants identified for survey distribution included nurses, pharmacists, biomedical engineers, administrators, and medication safety officers...
September 1, 2019: American Journal of Health-system Pharmacy: AJHP
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30445562/mapping-of-hie-ct-terms-to-loinc%C3%A2-analysis-of-content-dependent-coverage-and-coverage-improvement-through-new-term-creation
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Paul Peng, Anton Oscar Beitia, Daniel J Vreeman, George T Loo, Bradley N Delman, Frederick Thum, Tina Lowry, Jason S Shapiro
Objective: We describe and evaluate the mapping of computerized tomography (CT) terms from 40 hospitals participating in a health information exchange (HIE) to a standard terminology. Methods: Proprietary CT exam terms and corresponding exam frequency data were obtained from 40 participant HIE sites that transmitted radiology data to the HIE from January 2013 through October 2015. These terms were mapped to the Logical Observations Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC®) terminology using the Regenstrief LOINC mapping assistant (RELMA) beginning in January 2016...
November 16, 2018: Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association: JAMIA
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29950393/prevalence-of-wireless-smart-pump-drug-library-update-delays
#16
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Poching DeLaurentis, Kang-Yu Hsu, Yuval Bitan
PURPOSE: Results of a study to estimate the prevalence and severity of delays in wireless updates of smart-pump drug libraries across a large group of U.S. hospitals are reported. METHODS: A prolonged smart-pump drug library update may result in patient harm if a pump is programmed with an incorrect limit setting at the time of drug administration. A retrospective study was conducted using smart-pump alert data extracted from the Regenstrief National Center for Medical Device Informatics (REMEDI) database...
August 1, 2018: American Journal of Health-system Pharmacy: AJHP
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29850823/the-loinc-rsna-radiology-playbook-a-unified-terminology-for-radiology-procedures
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Daniel J Vreeman, Swapna Abhyankar, Kenneth C Wang, Christopher Carr, Beverly Collins, Daniel L Rubin, Curtis P Langlotz
Objective: This paper describes the unified LOINC/RSNA Radiology Playbook and the process by which it was produced. Methods: The Regenstrief Institute and the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) developed a unification plan consisting of six objectives 1) develop a unified model for radiology procedure names that represents the attributes with an extensible set of values, 2) transform existing LOINC procedure codes into the unified model representation, 3) create a mapping between all the attribute values used in the unified model as coded in LOINC (ie, LOINC Parts) and their equivalent concepts in RadLex, 4) create a mapping between the existing procedure codes in the RadLex Core Playbook and the corresponding codes in LOINC, 5) develop a single integrated governance process for managing the unified terminology, and 6) publicly distribute the terminology artifacts...
July 1, 2018: Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association: JAMIA
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29067166/the-potential-adoption-benefits-and-challenges-of-loinc-codes-in-a-laboratory-department-a-case-study
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Chukwuemeka Uchegbu, Xia Jing
BACKGROUND: Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC) are a standard for identifying and reporting laboratory investigations that were developed and are maintained by the Regenstrief Institute. LOINC codes have been adopted globally by hospitals, government agencies, laboratories, and research institutions. There are still many healthcare organizations, however, that have not adopted LOINC codes, including rural hospitals in low- and middle- income countries. Hence, organizations in these areas do not receive the benefits that accrue with the adoption of LOINC codes...
December 2017: Health Information Science and Systems
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29024958/a-computable-pathology-report-for-precision-medicine-extending-an-observables-ontology-unifying-snomed-ct-and-loinc
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Walter S Campbell, Daniel Karlsson, Daniel J Vreeman, Audrey J Lazenby, Geoffrey A Talmon, James R Campbell
Background: The College of American Pathologists (CAP) introduced the first cancer synoptic reporting protocols in 1998. However, the objective of a fully computable and machine-readable cancer synoptic report remains elusive due to insufficient definitional content in Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine - Clinical Terms (SNOMED CT) and Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC). To address this terminology gap, investigators at the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) are developing, authoring, and testing a SNOMED CT observable ontology to represent the data elements identified by the synoptic worksheets of CAP...
September 13, 2017: Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association: JAMIA
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28574959/intravenous-smart-pump-drug-library-compliance-a-descriptive-study-of-44-hospitals
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Karen K Giuliano, Wan-Ting Su, Daniel D Degnan, Kristy Fitzgerald, Richard J Zink, Poching DeLaurentis
BACKGROUND: Although intravenous (IV) smart pumps with built-in dose-error reduction systems (DERS) can reduce IV medication administration error, most serious adverse events still occur during IV medication administration. Sources of error include overriding DERS and manually bypassing drug libraries and the DERS. METHODS: Our purpose was to use the Regenstrief National Center for Medical Device Informatics data set to better understand IV smart pump drug library and DERS compliance...
June 1, 2017: Journal of Patient Safety
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