The NHS CRS would then be in two parts: a centrally stored summary care record (SCR) drawing principally from primary care and containing basic clinical information for emergencies [ 36, 37], and a locally held and shared detailed care record (DCR).
Data collected included patient demographic information, basic clinical information, laboratory results, diagnoses, and treatments prescribed.
Clinical measurements in the training set included: urinalysis, basic clinical information, SLE diagnostic criteria, and typical SLE laboratory tests (Table S1 in Additional file 1).
Figure 1 also shows the number of athletes in each category, and Table 1 gives the overall basic clinical information, including the age, height, and weight, for the three subgroups classified by MaxO2 or by MMVC.
Nonetheless, basic clinical information about any MSN (age and sex of patient; location of the lesion) are required and commonly used [4] by histopathologists in their routine practice, particularly when approaching peculiar MSN, such as early biopsied congenital naevi [5], [6] and spitzoid lesions [4], [7].
Demographic and basic clinical information were collected from patients with carbapenem-resistant bacteria: age, gender, date of admission, clinical department, clinical diagnosis, origin of collected sample, isolated bacterial strains and date of sample collection.
We abstracted demographic and basic clinical information from our prospective CA registry, including subject age, gender, location of arrest (out-of-hospital versus in-hospital), initial arrest rhythm (ventricular tachycardia or fibrillation (VT/VF) versus pulseless electrical activity (PEA) or asystole) and use of hypothermia.
The resulting NHS Care Records Service is thus in two parts 7 a centrally stored summary care record containing basic clinical information for emergencies (which has been separately evaluated 8 9) and a locally held and shared detailed electronic health record.
Basic clinical information including age, height, weight, body mass index, and heart rate was firstly obtained.
In recent years, hospitals have submitted basic clinical information — like whether donors were alive or dead — for only 65 percent of donors and lab data for fewer than 40 percent, according to the organ network.
