Graham,
I'm trying to make sense of this discussion around computability -- what
are the kinds of things that one wants to compute with these kinds of
countable things?
michael
On 18/03/12 10:57 PM, Grahame Grieve
grahame at healthintersections.com.au wrote:
Are discrete units only
Hi Linda,
I think your first example demonstrates why tablet is not a Unit -- I could
equally say:
2 Mountains of Paracetamol 500 mg + Codeine Phosphate 15mg Mountains
is therapeutically equivalent to
1 Mountain of Paracetamol 1g + Codeine Phosphate 30 mg Mountains
Really what I am
Well I'm still stuck trying to understand what you mean by 'computable'.
And, no, a clinician cannot prescribe (just) 2 tablets -- I cannot compare
that with 500 mg unless I know how much is in each tablet. Once you've told
me how much is in each tablet, then (from a computability
Note that in the SNOMED case, there are two identifiers in play: the concept
identifier (which contains the namespace ID) and a module identifier. The idea
is that ye namespace in the concept identifier will remain fixed and thus
indicate the entity that originally introduced the concept,
Indeed, in Australia, it would be ICD-10-AM but the version would correspond to
the particular Edition you're using. Hence my example URI still included the
string SNOMED so that one knows how to interpret the v=, s=, m= elements.
Clearly every standard terminology is going to have it's own
Yes, the workflow stuff is just a tool feature. The RF2 spec is merely a file
format and the spec has nothing to say about how such files may/should be
generated.
Regarding the clinical metadata elements you mention, these are not defined as
part of RF2, but it should be possible to
I would add to Eric's point 3 that (based on the content of an IHTSDO webinar)
the workflow/process implemented in the IHTSDO workbench involves an explicit
manual approval step for every item in the generated static refset. I don't
know how/if there is any special support for dealing with
Hi Mikael,
You may be interested in our mapping tool, Snapper, which is designed to tackle
this problem for mapping to (not from) SNOMED CT. It provides extensive
support for mapping to post-coordinated expressions where single-concept maps
are not possible and can be used to create
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