#145: transform (ETL) GPC i2b2 data to PCORNet CDM --------------------------+------------------------------ Reporter: dconnolly | Owner: campbell Type: enhancement | Status: assigned Priority: major | Milestone: drn-basic-query Component: data-sharing | Resolution: Keywords: | Blocked By: 109 Blocking: 160 | --------------------------+------------------------------ Changes (by ngraham):
* owner: ngraham => campbell Comment: Dr. Cambell, at HackathonTwo, you agreed to supply a specific example of where that "path" approach to building the CDM breaks down (involving the SNOMET-CT hierarchy). I may not be capturing it accurately, but I tried to create a very simplistic example. Your specific (and clinically relevant) example will likely be a lot more helpful. == Details == Dr. Campbell from UNMC brought up a case involving the SNOMED-CT hierarchy where he believes using i2b2 paths (current design approach - comment:3) breaks down for building the CDM (see [http://listserv.kumc.edu/pipermail /gpc-dev/2015q1/001117.html his e-mail on the gpc-dev list]). As I understand it, there are SNOMED-CT concept paths that depending on the parentage have different children. In other words, CODE:1234 may have different codes associated with it depending on where it is in the hierarchy. For example, consider the following: {{{ \i2b2\grandparent1\parent1\CODE:123\CODE:456\ .. \i2b2\grandparent_ABC\parent_DEF\CODE:123\CODE:789\ }}} A researcher wants to find all patients with CODE:123 and CODE:789. Knowledge of SNOMED-CT tells them that by selecting CODE:123 they should also get all patients with CODE:789 (as CODE:789 is a child of CODE:123 the second path above). However, their i2b2 search used the first path above and therefore get patients with CODE:123 and CODE:456 instead. In another example, say the following path was used in i2b2: {{{ \i2b2\grandparent_UVW\parent_XYZ\CODE:123\ }}} In this case, the researcher _only_ gets patients with CODE:123 (when, again, given their knowledge of SNOMED-CT they should also have gotten patients with CODE:789). As I understand it from Dr. Campbell, a code may have 55 (or more) different places in the hierarchy each with their own set of children. -- Ticket URL: <http://informatics.gpcnetwork.org/trac/Project/ticket/145#comment:19> gpc-informatics <http://informatics.gpcnetwork.org/> Greater Plains Network - Informatics _______________________________________________ Gpc-dev mailing list Gpc-dev@listserv.kumc.edu http://listserv.kumc.edu/mailman/listinfo/gpc-dev