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Concept addition from conception to delivery

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... commonly used term as synonym for each concept Example 2 Overeating disease = Type C Enterotoxemia = Type D Enterotoxemia = Grain Overload Saying 1 + 2 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Concept addition from conception to delivery


1
Concept addition from conception to delivery
  • Or
  • Why does it take so _at_ long?

2
You cant always get what you want
  • Not all medical terms can or should be
    represented as is in SNOMED
  • The terminology should not aid and abet the use
    of imprecise, inaccurate, or erroneous terms
  • Not all nuances of medical circumstances can be
    captured and defined within the nomenclature
  • Over-reliance on precoordination invites
    combinatorial explosion and limits expressivity

3
...but if you try sometimes, you can get what you
need
  • The requirements of a controlled medical
    nomenclature restrict the addition of content
  • My job is to determine what content can be added,
    and to add it in a form that does not introduce
    error or ambiguity to the nomenclature

4
Goals
  • Avoid adding redundant or duplicate concepts to
    SNOMED
  • Avoid adding ambiguous, obsolete, or incorrect
    terms as fully specified names
  • Accurately define all new concepts

5
Preadmission questions
  • Do we need this concept?
  • What does the concept mean?
  • In what context will the concept be used?
  • Can the concept be defined in SNOMED?

6
Wheres Waldo?
  • Does SNOMED already contains the concept,
    sometimes under another wording, or a usable
    equivalent?
  • Ex request for Uroabdomen
  • SNOMED already has an equivalent concept, Urine
    ascites, not found by searching for uroabdomen
  • Adding Uroabdomen would create redundancy
  • Request addition of Uroabdomen as synonym instead

7
Say what?
  • In a controlled medical terminology, each concept
    must represent a single idea, and the concept
    FSN should clearly state that ideaBUT
  • Human and veterinary medical language contains
    many terms whose meaning is not evident from the
    wording or which convey multiple meanings
  • Downer cow
  • White line disease
  • Overeating disease

8
What this means
  • Even accepted medical terms must often be
    translated, not transcribed, into SNOMED
  • Just because the clinician said so does not
    mean SNOMED willor can--say so

9
Say what you mean
  • If commonly accepted term is ambiguous, but
    conveys a commonly accepted meaning
  • gt add concept
  • gt give concept unambiguous FSN
  • gt add common name as description

10
Example 1
  • Sweeney
  • neurogenic atrophy of shoulder muscles

11
Mean what you say
  • If commonly used medical term conveys more than
    one meaning
  • gt create separate concepts for each meaning
  • gt give each concept unambiguous FSN
  • gt assign commonly used term as synonym for
    each concept

12
Example 2
  • Overeating disease
  • Type C Enterotoxemia
  • Type D Enterotoxemia
  • Grain Overload

13
Saying 1 2 to mean 3
  • If common term has complex meaning that can be
    best be captured by post-coordinating existing
    concepts
  • gt Deny concept request
  • gt Supply guidance to use of existing SNOMED
    concepts

14
Example 3
  • Pigeon fever
  • misleading namepigeons do not get or carry it
  • variable presentation/- pectoral abscess
  • Abscess of pectoral region 76035004
  • Causative agent Corynebacterium
    pseudotuberculosis
  • OR
  • Infection due to Corynebacterium
    pseudotuberculosis

15
Saywhat did you mean?
  • Requested term obscure, outdated, inherently
    vague or meaning is impossible to determine from
    information given
  • seek clarification from requestor
  • determine if concept warranted

16
Just the facts, maam
  • When requesting a concept, you may be asked to
  • Seek clarification from a clinician
  • Supply background information
  • Explain the concepts projected use
  • Discuss whether existing SNOMED concept(s) can be
    used instead
  • Accept a refusal ?

17
  • Request Myelocytoma
  • Problem Myelocytoma can refer to
  • Multiple myeloma
  • Chronic myelogenous leukemia
  • A discrete tumor esp. of fowl, composed of
    myelocytes
  • Need to know which meaning is intended

18
  • Request Proliferative thrombovascular necrosis
  • Problem References lacking
  • Need to know
  • --is this an accepted medical term?
  • --what is the pathophysiology?
  • --what is the etiology, if known?

19
  • Request Delayed weaning
  • Problem Context unclear
  • Procedure or finding?
  • If findingnecessarily abnormal?
  • Need to know context, to determine hierarchy
    to which concept belongs

20
  • Request Ringwomb
  • Problem User requests new concept or guidance
    to appropriate existing concept
  • Need to know exact nature of ringwomb to find
    if perfect match exists in SNOMED (yes).

21
  • Request Chronic moist dermatitis
  • Problem Concept irredeemably ambiguous
  • Need to know how to break clinicians of using
    pseudodiagnoses!

22
And finally.
  • Sliced, diced, buffed and polished concept
    submitted to SNOMED with suggested FSN, synonyms,
    and definitions
  • CAP modeler reviews submissionmay reject, query,
    or accept concept
  • If accepted, new concept is created and assigned
    codes in TDE
  • New concept appears in next database release
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