2011 06 06 - loinc workshop and tutorial

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©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case Using RELMA Or…In Search of the Missing LOINC James T. Case MS, DVM, PhD Health Program Specialist, SNOMED CT National Library of Medicine Laboratory LOINC Meeting – June 2011

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Page 1: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

 Using  RELMA    Or…In  Search  of  the  Missing  LOINC  

James  T.  Case  MS,  DVM,  PhD  Health  Program  Specialist,  SNOMED  CT  

National  Library  of  Medicine  

Laboratory  LOINC  Meeting  –  June  2011  

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©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

Acknowledgements  •  RELMA  Development  Team  

•  John  Hook,  Karen  Ahmad,  Mark  Fisher,  Craig  Kelker  

•  Dan  Vreeman  •  Clem  McDonald  •  Kathy  Mercer  •  The  Lab  LOINC  CommiFee  •  Funding  Support  

•  NLM,  Regenstrief  InsJtute,  NCI,  CDC  

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What  will  we  cover  today?  •  Overview  of  LOINC  •  Reviewing  new  RELMA  features!  •  Installing  RELMA  •  SeMng  personal  preferences  •  Loading  a  Local  ObservaJon  File  (LMOF)  •  Searching  for  a  LOINC  Term  •  Preparing  LMOF  for  Mapping  •  Review  of  Map  Screen  FuncJons  •  SeMng  Search  Limits  •  Mapping  Local  Terms  to  LOINC  •  Viewing  LOINC  Term  Details  •  Proposing/SubmiMng  New  LOINC  Terms  •  ExporJng/PrinJng  Mapped  Terms  •  Mapping  your  own  LMOF  data    

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Why  are  we  doing  this?  Goals  of  Health  Information  Standards  

•  Interoperability  –  the  ability  to  exchange  informaJon  between  organizaJons  

•  Comparability  –  the  ability  to  ascertain  the  equivalence  of  data  from  different  sources  

•  Data  Quality  –  the  measurement  of  accessibility,  completeness,  accuracy  and  precision  (and  more)  

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Levels  of  Interoperability  •  Basic  –  allows  data  to  be  exchanged  between  computer  systems  •  Word  processing  documents,  text  messages    

•  Func7onal  –  describes  the  standard  syntax  (format)  of  the  data  •  Document  templates,  forms,  data  structures  •  Message  standards  

•  Seman7c  –  requires  use  of  standardized  content  (vocabularies)  within  the  data  structure  

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Comparability  •  Meaning  of  the  data  is  consistent  when  shared  among  different  parJes  •  Erysipelas  –  Human  skin  disease;  Streptococcus  Grp  A  •  Erysipelas  –  Animal  SepJcemia/dermaJJs;  Erysipelothrix  rhusiopathiae  

•  Common  terminology  required  •  Should  work  in  the  background  

•  Words  are  not  enough  •  Codes  –  uniquely  idenJfy  terms  •  Vocabulary  –  specialized,  precise  terms  that  remove  ambiguity  

•  Ontology  –  describes  nature  of  enJJes  and  their  relaJons  •  ClassificaJon  –  groups  related  terms  

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Potential  Uses  of  Health  Data  are  Constrained  by  Data  Quality  Factors  •  Data  quality  issues  

•  Different  for  client/paJent  communicaJons  vs.  clinical  decision  support  vs.  epidemiological  analysis  

•  O\en  constrained  by  external  forces  •  e.g.  criteria  for  diagnosis  o\en  differs  from  the  criteria  for  reporJng  

•  UnidirecJonal  effect  of  data  consolidaJon  •  Detailed  → General  •  General    →  Detailed  

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The  Problem  “In  aFempJng  to  arrive  at  the  truth,  I  have  applied  everywhere  for  informaJon,  but  in  scarcely  an  instance  have  I  been  able  to  obtain  hospital  records  fit  for  any  purpose  of  comparison.    If  they  could  be  obtained,  they  would  enable  us  to  decide  many  other  quesJons…  They  would  show  [subscribers]  how  their  money  was  being  spent  [and]  what  amount  of  good  was  really  being  done  with  it…”  

Florence  Nightingale  -­‐  Notes  on  a  Hospital,  1873  

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Test  comparisons  

Lab  A  Test  Name:  Lyme  Disease  Serology  Measures:  B.  burgdorferi  Ab  IgG  Method:  ELISA  Scale:  quan7ta7ve  e.g.:  Titer  1:40  

Lab  B  Test  Name:  Lyme  Disease  An7body  Measures:  B.  burgdorferi  Ab  IgM  Method:  Immune  blot  Scale:  qualita7ve  e.g.:  Posi7ve  

LOINC  Code  =  5062-­‐5   LOINC  Code  =  6321-­‐4  

What  you  see  in  the  order  list  

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©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

Why  LOINC?  “Within  one  laboratory,  local  jargon  terms  

may  be  used  which  are  usually  well  understood  between  colleagues,  but  

would  not  be  sufficiently  widely  known  for  communicaJon  with  the  outside  world.”  

     

U.  Forsum  et  al.,  Pure  Appl.  Chem  72:555-­‐745,  2000  Proper3es  and  Units  in  the  Clinical  Laboratory  Sciences  Part  VII.    Proper3es  and  Units  in  Clinical  Microbiology  

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LOINC®  101  Emphasis  on  Laboratory  

LOINC  

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5193-­‐8:Hepatitis  B  virus  surface  Ab:ACnc:Pt:Ser:Qn:EIA  

5193-­‐8   LOINC  Code  

Hepa77s  B  virus  surface  Ab  

ACnc  

Pt  

Ser  

Qn  

EIA  

Component  

Property  Measured  

Timing  

System  

Scale  

Method  

There  are  six  major  LOINC  axes  

Anatomy  of  a  LOINC  Term  

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What  is  NOT  part  of  a  LOINC  Name?  •  The  instrument  used  in  tesJng  •  Specific  details  about  the  specimen  •  Priority  (e.g.  STAT)  •  Where  tesJng  was  done  •  Who  did  the  test  •  Test  interpretaJon  •  Anything  that  is  not  an  intrinsic  part  of  the  name  of  the  result  

•  Other  things  that  are  carried  in;  •  The  OBR  or  OBX  segment  •  An  HL7  Version  3  ObservaJon  Object  

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The  substance  or  enJty  that  is  measured,  evaluated,  or  observed  

Component/Analyte  

-­‐  Sodium  -­‐  Glucose  -­‐  Brucella  sp.  organism  -­‐  Influenza  A  Virus  anJgen  -­‐  Cytomegalovirus  Virus  anJbody  -­‐  Lipids.Total  

5193-­‐8:Hepatitis  B  virus  surface  Ab:ACnc:Pt:Ser:Qn:EIA  

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Component/Analyte  Structure  

•  Formal  name  of  Analyte  (e.g.  Calcium)  •  Must  specify  any  “subanalyte”  

•  e.g.    Coronavirus  Ag  •  May  have  a  subclass  –  separated  by  “.”  

•  e.g.  Calcium.Free  

•  Challenge  -­‐  e.g,  1H  post  100  gm  Glucose  PO  •  Two  subparts  separated  by  “post”  •  <Jme  delay>  post  <challenge  type>  

•  Adjustments/correcJons  •  E.g.  Adjusted  to  pH  7.4  

Analyte  Name^Challenge^Adjustments  

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•  Mass:  ObservaJons  reported  with  mass  (milligrams,  grams,  etc.)  in  the  numerator  of  their  units  of  measure  

•  Substance:  ObservaJons  reported  with  moles  or  milliequivalents  in  the  numerator  of  their  units  of  measure  

•  Cataly7c  ac7vity:  ObservaJons  that  report  enzymaJc  acJvity    •  Arbitrary:  Results  that  report  arbitrary  units  in  the  numerator  of  

their  units  of  measure  •  Number:  Counts  

Property  

5193-­‐8:Hepatitis  B  virus  surface  Ab:ACnc:Pt:Ser:Qn:EIA  

The  characterisJc  or  aFribute  of  the  analyte  that  is  measured,  evaluated,  or  observed  

the  most  difficult  LOINC  axis  

Major  Categories  

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©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

•  MCnc  –  mass  concentraJon  (mass/unit  vol)  •  MCnt  –  mass  content  (mass/unit  mass)  •  NCnc  –  number  concentraJon  (number/unit  vol)  •  TmStp  –  Jme  •  CCnc  –  catalyJc  concentraJon  (acJvity)  •  Prid  –  presence  or  idenJty  •  Imp  –  impression/interpretaJon  •  Find  –  subjecJve  or  objecJve  observaJon  •  Type  –  “Kind-­‐of”  

Property  

5193-­‐8:Hepatitis  B  virus  surface  Ab:ACnc:Pt:Ser:Qn:EIA  

the  most  difficult  LOINC  axis  

Combine  Major  Categories  with  Subtypes  for  Full  Property  

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Common  Issues  with  LOINC  Properties  

•  FracJon  =  Part/whole  •  Number  fracJon  (NFr):    %  Eosinophils  •  Substance  fracJon  (SFr):  %  HGB  which  is  A2  

•  RaJo  =  Measures  mulJple  analytes  from  the  same  system  (specimen)  •  Mass  concentraJon  raJo  -­‐  MCrto  

•  e.g.,  BUN/Creat  in  urine  specimen  •  Substance  raJo-­‐SCrto  

•  Urea/CreaJnine  expressed  as  mmol/L  (SI  units)  

•  RelaJve  RaJo  =  Measures  from  different  systems  •  RelRto  –  mulJple  of  the  median  •  RlTm  –  Jme  from  actual  and  normal  control  

FracJon  (proporJon)  vs.  RaJo  a/a+b  vs.  a/b  

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©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

•  Pt  -­‐  at  a  point  in  Jme  •  12H  -­‐  a  twelve  hour  collecJon  •  24H  -­‐  a  twenty  four  hour  collecJon  

Timing*  

*non-­‐Pt  Jmings  are  usually  associated  with  RaJo  Property  

The  interval  of  Jme  over  which  the  observaJon  or  measurement  was  made  

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©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

•  Ser  -­‐  Serum  •  Bld  -­‐  Whole  blood  (RBC)  •  Ur-­‐  Urine  •  BldA  -­‐  Arterial  blood  •  Liver  -­‐  Liver  •  Flu  –  Body  Fluid,  unspecified  

•  Gast  –  Gastric  fluid/contents  •  Food  –  Food  or  feedstuff  •  Tiss  –  Tissue  •  XXX  –  To  be  specified  in  

another  part  of  the  message    

System  The  system  (context)  or  specimen  type  upon  which  

the  observaJon  was  made.  

Super  System  Second  subpart  (^).  When  not  included,  “paJent”  is  the  default.  Used  to  indicated  blood  product  unit  (BPU),  a  bone  

marrow  donor,  or  a  fetus.  (e.g.  Serum^BPU)  

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•  Qn  -­‐  QuanJtaJve    •  ConJnuous  numeric  (real,  integer,  raJo)  •  OpJonal  operator  (>,  ≥,  ≤,  <)  

•  When  assay  detecJon  limits  are  exceeded  

•  Ord  -­‐  Ordinal    •  a  ranked  set  of  possible  values  (1+,  2+,  3+)  

•  Nom  -­‐  Nominal    •  an  unranked  collecJon  of  possible  values  •  a    taxonomy  (e.g  list  of  bacteria)  

•  Nar  -­‐  NarraJve    •  free  text  narraJve  (e.g.,  visit  note)  

Scale  

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Scale  (Special)  •  OrdQn  –  Ordinal  or  QuanJtaJve  

•  Primarily  used  for  anJmicrobial  observaJons  e.g.  MIC  reported  as  resistant,  intermediate,  suscepJble  or  as  the  mm  diameter  of  the  inhibiJon  zone  

•  Use  is  discouraged  in  other  contexts  •  MulJ  –  structured  text  “globs”  

•  e.g.  chromatography  output  •  Use  is  discouraged  

•  Doc  –  Clinical  documents  •  Set  –  Clinical  aFachments  (headers)  

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Method  •  Methods  only  needed  if  interpretaJon  affected  

•  Different  normal  ranges  •  Test  SensiJvity/Specificity  

•  Generally  listed  only  at  the  generic  level  •  AggluJnaJon  (limited  subtypes)  •  Immunoassay    •  Probe  with  target  amplificaJon  

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Mapping  Terms  to  LOINC  Things  to  Remember  

•  The  thing  ordered  is  not  always  the  thing  measured:  •  Blood  Culture  –  live  organism(s)  idenJfied  •  VDRL  –  Treponema  pallidum  Ab  •  Urinalysis  –  lots  of  different  things  

•  The  quesJon  (what  am  I  measuring?  e.g.  Glucose)  is  not  the  answer  (e.g.  90  mg/dl)  •  You  are  mapping  the  quesJon,  not  the  answer!  

•  You  must  know  the  specifics  of  the  component  being  tested  for  (what  is  this  test  actually  measuring?)  

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What  is  in  LOINC?  Content    

•  Term  structures  •  SubmiFed  units,  Example  UCUM  units  

•  aiming  toward  preferred  units  sorJng  •  Synonyms  •  Answer  lists  (increasing  number)  •  Text  descripJons  –  links  to  info  sources  about  individual  tests    •  Panel  structures  •  Foreign  language  translaJons    

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RELMA®  Regenstrief  LOINC  Mapping  Assistant  

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Purpose  of  Tutorial  •  “Eliminate”  need  to  read  the  User’s  Manual  •  Become  familiar  with  RELMA  features  •  Provide  some  insight  into  mapping  Jps/pi}alls  •  Help  begin  the  mapping  process  for  your  insJtuJon  

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•  LOINC  files  and  indexes  •  Manual  and  automated  mapping  funcJons  •  Same  free  use  as  LOINC  (see  license)  •  RELMA  tools  transform  local  words  in  local  file  

•  User  creates  file  of  local  term/name  and  codes  

•  Assigns  LOINC  term  to  local  test/baFery  code  •  “Common  tests”  subset  to  speed  mapping  •  Context  sensiJve  hierarchies  for  local  use.  •  Flexible  “Google-­‐like”  search  funcJons  

RELMA  Functions  

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New  in  This  Version  (Rel.  5.2)    •  Searches    now  have  opJon  to  use  “Auto  Mapper”  methods  

•  Select  "Use  Auto  Mapper  Search"  checkbox.  •  Revised  screen  for  reviewing  Terms  Mapped  to  Deprecated/

Discouraged  LOINCs    •  The  "Replacement  LOINC"  secJon  gives  the  user  access    to  all  the  replacement  LOINC  codes.      

•  The    Comment  field  has  been  added.  (RaJonal  for  replacement  term)  

•  Added  navigaJon  buFons.  •  Lucene  proximity  and  fuzzy  searches  are  now  supported  on  

the  mapping  and    simple  search  screens.    •  Lucene  score  is  displayed  on  the  mapping  and  the  simple  

search  screens.  

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•  Column  headers  on  screens  are  the  same  as  Lucene  field  names.    •  Example:  [  ExUnits:mg  ]    -­‐"ExUnits"  =  example  units.          

•  Double-­‐clicking  displays  the  details  for  selected  row.  

•  LOINC  Part  quoJents  (e.g.  "CreaJne  kinase.MB/CreaJne  kinase.total“)  displayed  in  the  Part  secJon  of  details  screen.  

New  in  This  Version  (Rel.  5.2)    

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LOINC  Web  Site  

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What’s  available  to  download?  •  RELMA  -­‐  mapping  and  browsing  tool  

•  HL7  message  converter-­‐  Makes  a  database  suitable  for  mapping  

•  HL7  lint  (finds  bad  messages)  •  LOINC  database  and  spreadsheets    •  LOINC  User  guide;  RELMA  User  Guide  •  Tools  to  assist  language  translaJons  by  part  •  Tools  for  building  databases  to  map  from  HL7  messages  

•  New  guidance  documents  for  mappers  

   

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RELMA  Highlights  •  Browse-­‐able  hierarchies  of  LOINC  parts  •  Display  search  results  in  tree  view  •  Enhanced  “details”  view  of  terms/parts  

•  References  •  DescripJons  •  Sample  units  

•  Empirically-­‐derived  common  test  list  •  Special  features  for  panels/forms  •  Enhanced  export/copy-­‐paste  opJons  

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Installing RELMA®

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Installation  Steps  •  Make  sure  you  have  enough  free  disk  space!  

•  2Gb  is  recommended  

•  From  CD  -­‐  Start  –  Run  –  <drive>:\RELMA\Setup  

•  Specify  installaJon  directory  •  Life  will  be  easier  if  you  accept  the  default  

•  Two  database  files  installed  •  RELMA.MDB  –  LOINC  Terms  Database  •  LMOF3.MDB  –  Local  Master  ObservaJon  File  

•  Two  sample  files  included    •  Run  from  Start  –  (All)  Programs  –  Regenstrief  –  RELMA  

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File  Locations  •  Database  and  Ancillary  Files  

•  Windows  XP  =  C:\Documents  and  SeMngs\All  Users\Documents\RELMA\  

•  Windows  Vista  =  C:\Users\Public\Documents\RELMA\  •  Windows  7  =  C:\Users\Public\Documents\RELMA\  

•  Sample  files  •  Windows  XP  =  C:\Documents  and  SeMngs\All  Users\Documents\RELMA\Samples\  

•  Windows  Vista  =  C:\Users\Public\Documents\RELMA\Samples\  

•  Windows  7  =  C:\Users\Public\Documents\RELMA\Samples\  

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Running RELMA® Version 5.2

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Copyright  Screen  

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Main  Menu/Welcome  Screen  

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Set  Preferred  Language  

Click  File,  Set  Preferred  Language  

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Select  Linguistic  Variant(s)  

Selecting  a  translation  may  require  indexes  to  be  built  

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LOINC  Terms  with  Spanish  Linguistic  Variant  

All  Spanish!  

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Setting  User  Preferences  

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Select  User  Preferences  From  the  File  Menu  

Set  User  Preferences  

...or  from  Welcome  Screen  

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Set  User  Preference  Dialog  

Startup  Screen  Preference  

New  File  Locations:  (See  prior  slide  for  location)  

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User  Map  Screen  Preferences  

Click  Map  Screen  Tab  

Include/Exclude  Battery  Terms  

Add  comments  on  Mappings  

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Importing  Local  Terms  into  RELMA  

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4  Ways  to  Load  LMOF  Files  •  Direct  entry  into  LMOF  from  within  RELMA  (painful)  

•  Handy  for  individual  entries/edits  

•  Create  an  Access  table  that  mimics  the  LMOF  structure  (less  painful  but  tedious)  •  Appendix  A:    RELMA  Manual  

•  Create  a  delimited  ASCII  file  from  your  local  test  catalog  (good  choice)  

•  Load  directly  from  HL7  v2.x  messages  •  Pulls  data  from  OBR  and  OBX  segments  •  Stores  NTE  segment  data  

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Constructing  a  Local  Dataset  Create  extract  of  your  test  catalog  with:  

•  BaFery/Panel  Code  •  BaFery/Panel  DescripJon  or  Name  •  *Local  Code    •  *Test  DescripJon  or  Name  

•  Include  Method  if  Important  •  Units  •  Example  Values  •  Laboratory  SecJon  

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Creating  Delimited  ASCII  File  •  RELMA  can’t  parse  free  text  

•  Need  to  create  separate  fields  •  Can  use  any  of  these  delimiters  

•  Tab,  Semicolon,  Comma,  Space  •  Can  define  your  own  

•  Fields  can  be  in  any  order  •  Minimum  required  fields    

•  Local  Code  •  Local  DescripJon  •  Units  (highly  recommended)  

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Entering  New  Local  Terms    into  RELMA  

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Manual  Enter/Edit    

View/Add/Edit  Local  Terms  

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Edit  Term  Dialog  

Edit\Add\Delete  Terms  Export  Terms  

Print  Preview  List  Text  alignment  option  

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Export  Local  Term  File  

Delimiters  supported:  Tab,  comma,  bar  (|)  

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Add  Local  Term  

Click  to  Add  to  Current  Working  File  

MICRO!

BUBPLAG!BUBONIC PLAGUE – RRT PCR!

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Search  Local  Term  File  

Enter  Keyword  from  any  Field  Return  to  Full  List  

Calcium

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Print  Preview  Local  Term  File  

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Steps  to  Import  Local  Terms  1.  Click  Import Local Terms  BuFon  from  Main  Menu      

a) File>Import Local Terms from Delimited File  2.  Locate  your  local  terms  text  file  

a)  E.g.  WinXP  Sample  files  loaded  into  C:\Documents  and  SeMngs\All  Users\Shared  Documents\RELMA  

3.  Name  your  Working  Set  a)  LMOF  database  can  contain  mulJple  work  sets  

4.  Define  default  secJon  (OpJonal)  5.  IdenJfy  file  delimiter    6.  Assign  fields  to  LMOF  aFributes  

a)  Ignore  fields  you  don’t  need  b)  Combine  fields  if  needed  

7.  Check  “Case-­‐sensiJve”  if  needed  8.  Click  Import.  

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Example  Tab-­‐Delimited  File  

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Importing  Local  Files  

Select  Import  Local  Terms  from  Delimited  File…  

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Navigate  to  File  Location  Select  File  and  Click  Open  Sample  jiles  stored  in  

RELMA  Directory  

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Open  File  in  RELMA  

Name  your  working  set.    RELMA  allows  multiple  sets  in  

LMOF  database  

Select  your  delimiter  

Import  Button  

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Fields  Segregated  

Assign LMOF Attribute

Choose  jield  name  

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Ready  to  Import  

Minimum  assignments  

Now  you  can  click  the  Import  button!  

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Post-­‐Processing  of  Local  File  

•  A\er  import,  RELMA  Searches  for  terms  (words)  that  it  does  not  recognize  

•  Stored  in  a  file  for  future  reconciliaJon  

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Local  Term  File  Options  

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Change  Local  Term  File  

Select  the  Working  Set  

Current  mapping  status  

Page 68: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Alternative  Pragmatic  Way  •  Use  large  set  of  HL7  messages  •  AutomaJcally  make  dataset  of:  

•  OBR  ID  •  OBR  descripJon  •  OBX  ID  •  OBX  descripJon  •  Sample  of  results    with    

•  Real  values  •  Units  •  Abnormal  flags  •  Normal  ranges  

Page 69: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Generate  Local  term  jile  from  HL7  messages    

Select  Import  Terms  from  HL7  File  

Page 70: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Select  File  to  Import  

Select  HL7  File  

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Specify  HL7  File  Name  and  Sample  Size  

Name  the  Local  Term  File  (working  set)  

Select  which  codes  to  store  

Skip  import  of  sample  values  

Select  the  number  of  sample  values  

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HL7  Messages  Data  Statistics  

Page 73: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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New  Terms  added  to  LMOF  

New  Battery  Code  

Click  on  “Edit  Term”  to  see  Sample  Data  

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Sample  Results  for  Observation  New  Test  Code  

Sample  Values  from  Messages  

Page 75: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Lenny  L’OINC  says:  “Load  the  Sample  Files  Into  RELMA  now!”  

•  Import  the  two  sample  files  provided  •  Import_Sample_OBR.txt  

•  Contains  baFery  code  and  descripJon  

•  Import_Sample_OBX.txt  •  Contains  test  code  and  descripJon  

•  Create  2  working  sets  •  Load  your  personal  data  set  

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Cleaning  your  data  

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Preparing  your  Data  for  Mapping  

•  Improve  mapping  success  by:  •  Expanding  abbreviaJons  •  Standardizing  colloquial  terms  •  Ignoring  “administraJve”  terms  •  Standardizing  Jme  references  

•  Can  be  done  prior  to  imporJng  •  BeFer  to  use  tools  built  into  RELMA  

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RELMA  Cleaning  Tools  Use  this  tool  to  edit  unknown  terms  

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Review  Unknown  Local  Terms  

May  Re-­‐Scan  File  for  Unknown  Terms  

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Replace  Local  Terms  

Assign  LMOF  Attribute  Replacement Options  

Page 81: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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RELMA  Cleaning  Tools  Use  this  tool  to  make  global  substitutions  

Page 82: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Term  Substitution  

Save  this  global  substitution  for  only  this  working  set  

Page 83: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Lenny  L’OINC  says:  “Begin  to  clean  your  

data  now!”  

•  Using  the  OBR  or  OBX  sample  files,  take  15-­‐20  minutes  to  clean  up  these  unrecognized  terms  •  You  may  use  your  own  data  if  you  wish.  

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Searching  for  LOINC  Terms  

Page 85: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Simplijied  Search    Only  Tool  

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Search  Window  

Enter  Search  Terms     Limit  to    

Specijic  Units  Limit  to  Common    

Tests  

Use  Automapper  logic  

Help  File  

“Common  Tests”  rank  Restrict  to  “Common  Tests”  

New!    Lucene  score  indicates  relevance  of  search  result  

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New  RELMA  Helpjile  

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Context  Menu  

Right  click  to  bring  up  context  menu  

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Mapping  Local  Terms  

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Mapping  Local  Terms  

•  Select  your  Working  Set  to  Map  •  File>Select Local Term File to Process

•  Select  “Map Local Terms to LOINC”  from  Welcome  Screen  

•  Select  the  subset  of  terms  to  work  with:  •  All  •  Mapped  •  Unmapped  

•  Set  your  Search Limits •  Set Search Limits BuFon  

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Standard  Mapping  Window  Features  

•  Customizable  grid  •  View  details  of  LOINC  term  •  Sort  by  column  

•  Click  column    •  Custom  Sort  

•  Print  or  export  results  grid  •  Spell  check  squiggly  line  to  signify  words  not  known  to  RELMA  

Page 92: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Mapping  Screen    View  or  edit  local  term  

Quick  select  button  list  

Custom  Grid  Conjiguration  

Enter  local  term  number  

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Conjigure  Grid  

Reorder  grid  elements  

Select  elements  to  display  

Reset  Default  Conjiguration  Visually  resize  elements  

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Quick  choice  buttons  

Viewing  LOINC  term  detail    

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View  Local  Term  Details  

Select  level  of  detail  to  display  

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View  Local  Term  Details  Select  text  size  

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Select  detail  display  level  

Select  level  of  detail  to  display  

Page 98: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Standard  Mapping  Screen  

Begin  a  search  (or  hit  “enter”)  

EEK!    What’ll  I  do?!  

Page 99: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Standard  Mapping  Screen  

Click  to  show  words  used  in  search  

Page 100: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Initial  Mapping  Results  

Use  term  checkbox  

Number  of  LOINC  terms  containing  

keyword  

Battery  terms  included  in  search  

Page 101: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Revised  Mapping  Results  

Number  of  matching  

records  found  

Match  units  selected  by  default  

Page 102: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Re-­‐revised  Mapping  Results  

Number  of  matching  

records  found  Match  units  unselected  

Page 103: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Standard  Mapping  Screen  

Clear  all  input  jields  

Enter  keywords  here  

CANINE DISTEMPER VIRUS IF

Page 104: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Ad  hoc  term  search  

Page 105: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Standard  Mapping  Screen  

Navigate  through  the  local  terms  

Page 106: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Tabbed  Access  to  Functions  

Navigate  to  Functions  from  Mapping  Page  

Switch  between  Grid  and  Tree  Views  

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Tree  View  

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Tree  View  •  Results  displayed  hierarchically  

•  Defined  by  the  mulJ-­‐axial  hierarchy  in  search  restricJons  (covered  later)  

•  Map  to  a  term  in  tree  by  clicking  Map  buFon  or  double  clicking  term  •  Only  rows  that  have  LOINC  Codes  

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Tree  View  

Cannot  map  to  terms  

representing  LOINC  parts  

Can  map  to  terms  with  LOINC  Codes  

Tree  Navigation  Buttons  

Page 110: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Assigning  a  LOINC  Map  

Highlight  correct  term  

Click  “Map”  Button    (or  doubleclick)  

Page 111: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Adding  Mapping  Comments  

If  comments  option  is  selected,  prompt  appears  

Check with Frank in Chemistry

Page 112: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Assigning  a  LOINC  Map  

LOINC  Term  Assigned  

Page 113: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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View  LOINC  Term  Details  

View  details  for  a  specijic  LOINC  Term  

Right  clicking  on  a  LOINC  term  brings  up  a  Task  Menu  

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LOINC  Term  Details  

Can  scroll  through  returned  subset  of  

terms  Change  to  expanded  

details  view    

Change  text  size  

Can  scroll  down  a  single  formatted  page  

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View  Panel  Children  

Select  View  Panel  Children  from  context  menu  

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Panel  Children  

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Conjigure  Export  Options  

Output  Options  Include    

column  headers  Save  Conjiguration  and/or  Export  

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Excel  Export  Format  

Page 119: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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More  on  Searching    Mapping  Screen  

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Basic  Search  Syntax  Special  Character(s)  

Example   Defini7on  

“    “   Influenza  “virus  A”   Linked  terms  must  appear  together  

AND   Morphine  AND  Opiates  

Both  terms  must  appear  in  the  search  result  term  

OR   Influenza  OR  Parainfluenza  

Either  or  both  terms  must  appear  in  the  search  result  term  

NOT     Influenza  NOT  equine   Excludes  terms  with  the  word  following  the  NOT.    Cannot  be  used  alone.  

?   Gluc?se  (glucose,glucase)  

SubsJtutes  a  single  character  in  the  string.    Cannot  be  used  as  the  first  character;  cannot  be  used  in  “phrases”  

*   Gluc*se  (glucose,  glucuronidase,  etc.)  

SubsJtute  mulJple  characters  in  the  string.    Cannot  be  used  as  the  first  character;  cannot  be  used  in  “phrases”  

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Search  Qualijiers    

Includes  Glucuronidase,  Glucosidase,  

Glucosylceramidase,  etc.  

Detailed  help  available  

Page 122: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Combining  Search  Terms  

Reduced  number  of  terms  

Exclude  Glucosidase  

Page 123: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Advanced  Search  Syntax    based  on  Google-­‐like  search  syntax  

Parameter   Descrip7on  

+   Term  must  be  included  in  search  

-­‐   Term  must  be  excluded  from  the  search  

(  )   Group  terms  for  subquery  (i.e.  A  OR  B;  A  AND  B)  

Fieldname:   Limit  term  search  to  the  associated  field  (e.g.  Component:  glucose)  

Fieldname:()   Group  mulJple  terms  in  a  single  field  

~   Fuzzy  search  (e.g.  Hemo�ilus~)  

“  “~   Proximity  search  for  mulJple  terms  (e.g.  “funcJon  panel”~1)  

{},  []   Upper  and  lower  bounds;  {}  exclusive,  []  inclusive  

\   Special  character  escape  

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Applying  advanced  search  

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Limiting  Searches  

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Setting  Search  Limits  

•  Narrows  search  to  specific  subset  of  LOINC  terms  •  Reduces  number  of  candidate  terms  •  Limits  can  be  applied  to  all  components  •  Component  aFribute  can  be  further  restricted  by  number  of  words  

•  Tree  structure  allows  for  hierarchical  constraints  

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General  Search  Constraints  •  Controls  features  including:  

•  Limit  to  LOINC  terms  compaJble  with  submiFed  units  •  Forced  match  with  any  specimen  contained  in  name  •  Method-­‐less  terms  only    •  Limit  to  components/analytes  with  N  or  fewer  words  in  their  name  

•  Pop  up  search  Jming  staJsJcs  a\er  each  search  •  Use  carefully  or  search  may  not  be  successful  

 (Note  parallel  control  switches  at  boFom  of  screen)    

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Setting  Search  Limits  

Click  Hierarchy  &  Search  Limits  Tab  

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Setting  search  limits  Can  also  set  most  of  them  by  toggling  buFons  

at  the  boFom  of  the  screen    

Toggle  Buttons  

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Search  Constraints  

Predejined,  general  search  constraints  

Attribute  trees  

Local  Unit  Constraint:  Default  is  “ON”  

New!  Type  toggle  boxes  

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Terms  Consistent  with  Units  

Only  terms  consistent  with  mmol/L  appear  

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Setting  Search  Limits  

Specimen  constraints  

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Terms  Consistent  with  Specimen    

CSF

Enter  default  Specimen  

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Terms  Consistent  with  Specimen    

Only  CSF  Terms  are  returned  

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Setting  Search  Limits  

Methodless  Terms  Restriction  

Override  Methodless  Terms  Restriction  

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Limit  to  Methodless  Terms  

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Limit  to  Methodless  Terms  

Only  Methodless  Terms  Appear  

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More  on  Methodless  Terms  •  Some  LOINC  categories  do  not  have  methodless  terms  

•  Checking  methodless  only  will  remove  these  from  view  on  results  grid  

•  Checking  addiJonal  box  allows  these  to  be  seen  

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Methodless  Only  Unchecked  

All  terms  returned  

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Methodless  Only  Checked  

Only  Methodless  terms  returned  

Differ  in  one  or  more  components  

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Conditional  Methodless  

More  terms  returned  

No  methodless  term;  all  shown  

Page 142: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Setting  Search  Limits  

Limit  to  Lab  Tests  Only    (No  Clinical  LOINC  Terms)  

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Setting  Search  Limits  

Limit  to  common  lab  tests  

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Setting  Search  Limits  

Limit  Number  of  Words  in  the  Component  Attribute  

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Limit  Number  of  Component  Words  

Without  Limit  Applied:  792  terms  returned  

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Limit  Number  of  Component  Words  

With  Limit  Applied:    57  terms  returned  

Restriction  appears  on  Toggle  Bar    

(cannot  toggle  off)  

Component  limited  to  1  word  

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Setting  Search  Limits  

Include  Trial,  Deprecated  or  Discouraged  LOINC  Codes  with  

Returned  Terms  

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Include  Deprecated  LOINC  Terms  

Deprecated  LOINC  Terms  appear  as  Strikethrough  Text  with  a  “Do  Not”  

Symbol    

-­‐ You  cannot  map  to  deprecated  LOINC  terms  -­‐   You  are  warned  before  mapping  to  discouraged  LOINC  terms  

Discouraged  LOINC  Terms  appear  as  an  inverted  triangle    

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Favor  Property  Restriction  

Favor  one  type  of  property  over  others  

All  other  components  being  equal  MCnc  

only  will  be  displayed  

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Order/Observation  Restriction  

Order  or  Observation  preference  

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LOINC  Hierarchies  –  Class  Tree  

Three  top-­‐level  branches  

Tree  Navigation  Buttons  

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Before  Class  Restriction  

Large  number  of  candidate  terms  

Most  terms  have  class  of  “CHAL”  

Page 153: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Search  Trees  

+Non +Chem

Restrict  eligible  tests  to  non-­‐challenge  

chemistry  tests  only  

Page 154: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Following  Class  Restriction  

Only  Non-­‐Challenge  Chemistry  tests  

returned  

Page 155: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Improvements  to  Trees  

Continued  reorganization  to  provide  a  Specimen  

hierarchy  

Page 156: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Improved  Hierarchy  for  Component  

Show  the  LOINC  Codes  associated  with  these  

components  

Click  on  details  for  more  information  about  the  

selection  

Page 157: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Details  Screen  LOINC  Part  

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Show  Associated  LOINCs  

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LOINC  Term  Details  Screen    

Detailed  Information  on  LOINC  Parts  

Page 160: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Tree  Export  Tools  

Conjigure  Export  Format    

Export  according  to  Conjiguration    

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Tree  Export  Conjiguration  

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RELMA  -­‐  Tree  Features  •  All  trees  operate  the  same  way  •  Shows  terms  spelled  out  •  Can  expand  and  collapse  parts  or  all  of  tree.  •  Tree  is  string  searchable    •  Search  can  be  based  on  one  or  more  branches  of  a  tree  with  or  without  other  criteria  

•  Use  “Clear  Most  Limits”  buFon  on  Mapping  Screen  to  remove  all  tree  selecJons  

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LOINC  Part  Search  

•  Same  look  as  term  search  •  Uses  “Google-­‐like”  query  language  

•  Extremely  fast  •  Include  and  exclude  criteria  •  ParJal  string  matching  (using  wildcards)  

•  Demo  •  Campylobacter  fetus,  not  Ab    

Page 164: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Navigating  through  the  Mapping  Process  

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•  Limit  effort  to  one  lab  secJon  at  a  Jme  and  focus  experJse  

•  Chemistry  and  hematology  will  be  easiest  •  For  manufactured  assays,  use  package  insert  as  source  informaJon  

•  Sample  results  give  clue  to  property  and  scale  •  Consider  prioriJzing  by  frequency  of  use  

LOINC  Mapping  Tactics  

Page 166: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Vreeman  DJ,  Finnell  JT,  Overhage  JM.  A  Rationale  for  Parsimonious  Laboratory  Term  Mapping  by  Frequency.  AMIA  Annu  Symp  Proc.  2007;:771-­‐775.  

Page 167: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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More  LOINC  Mapping  Tactics  •  Try  using  method-­‐less  terms  first  

•  Specific  methods  can  be  transmiFed  in:  •   OBX–17  (v2.x),  ObservaJon.methodCode  (v3.0)  

•  Examine  local  units  or  real  results  to  verify  correct  property  and  scale  •  ProperJes  are  rarely  disJnguishable  in  test  names  

•  You  don’t  have  to  do  it  all  at  one  siMng  •  Use  the  “Unmapped”  funcJon  to  return  where  you  le\  off  

•  With  every  release  -­‐  Update  previous  mappings  to  idenJfy  deprecated  terms  

Page 168: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Common  Mapping  Issues  

•  Locally  Defined  Test  Name  Ambiguity  •  Reuse  of  local  test  code  

•  “Analyte-­‐free”  Local  Test  Names  •  (Miscellaneous  serology)  

•  Incongruent  Value  sets  (Scale  ambiguity)  •  Result  vs.  InterpretaJon  •  Available  LOINC  Terms  too  Specific/General  •  Panel  vs.  Discrete  Test  

•  Common  in  Microbiology  

Page 169: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Using  your  Mapped  Terms  

•  Print  results  of  LOINC  Mapping  •  Export  to  File  

Page 170: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Conjigure  Export  Format  

Context  Sensitive  Export  Conjiguration    

Page 171: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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LMOF  Export  Conjiguration  

Select  Fields  to  Export  

Select  Export  Format    

Save  Conjiguration  and  Export  

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Print  Mapped  Terms  from  View/Add/Edit  Menu  

May  highlight  terms  to  be  printed  

Click  Print  button  to  Preview  output  

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Formatted  Report  Output  

Click  Print  button  to  output  formatted  report  

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Custom  Export  Conjiguration  

Select  the  Fields  you  wish  to  Export  

Select  the  Format  you  wish  to  Export  

Page 175: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Excel™  Export  

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New  and  Improved    Lab  Auto  Mapper    

•  Run  in  batch  mode  to  find  N-­‐  closest  terms  •  Can  then  use  this  output  to  do  final  mapping  •  Again  units  are  VERY  important  •  Can  pick  all  limits  available  to  regular  mapping  

Page 177: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Picking  the  Lab  Auto  Mapper  

Page 178: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Lab  Auto  Mapper  Start  Screen  

Maximum  number  of  terms  to  return  

Can  restrict  search  to  common  tests  

Page 179: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Lab  Auto  Mapper  Start  Screen  

Local  terms  used  for  mapping  

Local  test  code  

Page 180: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Lab  Auto  Mapper  -­‐  Mapping  Screen  

Page 181: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Exporting  Mapped  Terms  

Export  Terms  to  Delimited  File  

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Export  Terms  Dialog  

Check  Fields  you  wish  to  export  

Select  Delimiter  

Select  Term  Set  

Page 183: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Other  RELMA®  Features  

Page 184: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Panels,  Forms  and  Survey  Review  

Review  Panels,  Forms  and  Surveys  

Review  Panels,  Forms  and  Surveys  

Page 185: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Government  Forms  

Form  Name  

Component  LOINC  terms  

Page 186: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Laboratory  Panels  

Expand  category  to  see  panels    

Double-­‐click  panel  name  to  see  

components  

Page 187: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Expanded  Panel  Detail  

Page 188: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Expanded  Clinical  Panel  

Page 189: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Clinical  Panels  

Find  where  a  term  has  been  used  

35089-2, 35090-0

Page 190: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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LOINC  Term  Panel  Usage  

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Other  Survey  Instruments  

Page 192: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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HIPAA  Attachments  

View  Various  HIPAA  Attachments    

Page 193: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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HIPPA  Attachment  Tree  

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Expanded  Attachment  Data  

Page 195: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Can’t  jind  the  term  you  want?  

Page 196: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Search  Hints  and  Tips  •   Keywords  with  zero  frequency  are  ignored  

•  May  need  to  rephrase  –  use  synonym  •  Some  causes  for  no  returned  terms  

•  Too  many  keywords  in  search  –  uncheck  some  •  Limits  applied  that  don’t  make  sense    

•  E.g.  Method-­‐less  tests  plus  Method  tree  set  to  EIA  •  Did  not  find  and  revise  words  not  in  RELMA  

•  Local  units  not  in  RELMA  

•  Units  are  GREAT  discriminators  •  You  may  have  tests  that  need  to  be  added  to  LOINC  

Page 197: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Proposing  New  LOINC  Terms  

Page 198: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Proposing  New  Terms  •  Make  sure  the  term  is  really  needed  

•  Think  of  other  names  for  the  same  concept  •  Avoid  detailed  methods  or  localizaJons  •  Is  the  disJncJon  really  important?  

•  Supply  sufficient  annotaJon  to  jusJfy  the  new  term  •  Package  inserts,  sample  reports  (email  to  Regenstrief)  •  The  more  the  beFer!  

•  Construct  new  terms  within  RELMA  •  File>Propose a new LOINC

•  Linked  to  the  “trees”  to  allow  browsing  •  Can  review  and  submit  them  to  LOINC  from  within  RELMA  

Page 199: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Propose  new  LOINC  terms  

Select  Propose  a  new  LOINC  

Page 200: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

Required  jields  in  red    

Navigate  through  proposed  terms  

Create  new  term,  save  current  term  

or  Exit  form  

Page 201: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Preview  Proposed  Terms  

Review  your  new  terms  

Page 202: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Review  Proposed  Terms  

All  proposed  terms  fully  editable  

Choose  whether  to  send  or  postpone  

X

X X

James T. Case DVM, PhD

NIH/NLM

[email protected]

301-555-1314

301-555-1315

Page 203: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Submitting  New  Terms  •  Must  supply  name,  organizaJon,  phone  and  email  of  submiFer  

•  Must  select  at  least  one  proposed  term  to  send  

•  “Configure  export”  does  not  affect  submission  output  

•  Email  resulJng  file  to  Regenstrief  

Page 204: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Use  Existing  Terms  as  Template  

Select  your  closest  match  

Click  the  Propose  Term  button  

Page 205: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Use  Existing  Terms  as  Template  

All  required  components  jilled  in  

Page 206: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Using  LOINC  and  SNOMED  Together  

Page 207: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

Where  do  LOINC  and  SNOMED  Fit?  

•  LOINC  represents  the  quesJon:  •  Is  there  any  Botulism  toxin  in  my  specimen?  (33708-­‐9)  

•  Organisms  idenJfied  in  specimen?  (634-­‐6)  

•  SNOMED  represents  the  answer:  •  NegaJve  (SCTID  260385009)  •  E.  coli  O157:H7  (SCTID  103429008)  

Remember:  

Page 208: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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Where  do  LOINC  and  SNOMED  Fit?  •  In  an  HL7  message,  LOINC  may  be  used:  

•  In  OBR-­‐4  (Universal  Service  IdenJfier)  •  In  OBX-­‐3  (ObservaJon  IdenJfier  

•  SNOMED  may  be  used:  •  In  OBX-­‐5  (where  nominal  values  are  needed)  •  Almost  anyplace  else  in  an  HL7  message  where  coded  values  are  needed  

Page 209: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

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The  code  is  from  SNOMED  

The  code  is  from  LOINC  

                                                                     OBX-­‐5:  Data  A  code  for  L.  

monocytogenes  

A  code  that  identijies  the  data  type  in    OBX-­‐5  as  a  

coded  element  

OBX:  With  a  Coded  Value  

   OBX-­‐3:A  code  that  identijies  the  data  in  

OBX-­‐5  (Listeria  culture)  

OBX||CE|6609-2^Listeria ID^LN||36094007^L. monocytogenes^SCT

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HL7  2.5  Example  (ER-­‐7  format)  MSH|^~\&| LABGL1|| DMCRES|| 199812300100|| ORU^ R01|

LABGL1199510221838581| P| 2.3||| NE| NE PID||| 6910828^ Y^ C8|| Newman^ Alfred^ E|| 19720812| M|| W| 25 Centscheap Ave^^ Whatmeworry^ UT^ 85201^^ P||( 555) 777- 6666|( 444) 677- 7777|| M|| 773789090 OBR|| 110801^ LABGL| 387209373^ DMCRES|634-6^Bacteria XXX Aerobe Cult ^LN||| 199812292128||||||||Stool| IN2973^ Schadow^ Gunther^^^^ MD^

UPIN|||||||||||||||| CA20837^ Spinosa^ John^^^^ MD^ UPIN OBX|| CE| 634-6^Bacteria XXX Aerobe Cult^ LN||50136005^Salmonella typhimurium

^SCT|||||| F||| 199812292128|| CA20837 OBR|| 110801^ LABGL| 387209373^ DMCRES| 29567-9^Bacterial Susceptibility

Panel^ LN||| 199812300934||||||||Bacterial isolate| IN2973^ Schadow^ Gunther^^^^ MD^ UPIN||||||||| Salmonella typhimurium ||||||| CA20837^ Spinosa^ John^^^^ MD^ UPIN

OBX|| CE|23631-5^Trimethoprim/Sulfasoxazole^ LN||264841006^Intermediate

^SCT|||||| F||| 199812300934|| CA20837 OBX|| CE|18967-7^Penicillin^LN||30714006^Resistant^SCT|||||| F||| 199812300934||

CA20837 OBX|| CE|18928-2^Gentamicin^ LN||131196009^Susceptible^SCT|||||| F|||

199812300934|| CA20837

First  Order  OBR  (Culture  and  ID)  

First  Result  (Culture  and  ID)  First  Result  

(Culture  and  ID)  Second  Result(s)    

OBXs  

First  Result  Value  (SNOMED)  

First  Result  Description  OBX  (LOINC)  

Second  Order  OBR  (Susceptibility)  

Page 211: 2011 06 06 - LOINC Workshop and Tutorial

©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

Q  and  A  Session  

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©2011 Regenstrief Institute and James Case

Exercise  Map  your  own  data