Suggestions(1)
Exact(6)
31 For MINAP and Hospital Episode Statistics, we took the hospital admission date to represent the date of acute myocardial infarction.
For example, "Date of Acute Myocardial Infarction" is described with MH.MHPTCD = 10000891, MHSTDTC = ?. Patient selection phase is the execution of the eligibility criteria for retrieving the data of the defined cohort.
Several possible chronic Q fever patients, of whom the date of acute Q fever diagnosis was unknown, were identified as possible chronic Q fever case due to the persistence of high phase I IgG antibody titres.
For these patients, the date of acute Q fever was assumed to be one year before the development of the positive serologic profile of phase I IgG ≥1 1,024.
A medical history (at any time prior to the index date) of acute MI, stroke, systemic peripheral arterial embolism, vascular event, coronary artery disease (CAD), congestive heart failure (CHF), hypertension, diabetes mellitus and liver and renal impairment was recorded.
If the time difference between the earliest date of acute myocardial infarction in one source and the date in another source was no more than 30 days we considered that the records of acute myocardial infarction in the different sources agreed.
Similar(54)
For alive patients, medical history since randomization, including details and dates of acute coronary syndrome (ACS), emergency or elective revascularization procedure, any admission for cardiovascular cause will be obtained and verified from hospital or family practitioner records.
To date no cases of acute myeloid leukaemia have been reported in the NEAT and Scottish studies, although at present follow up is shorter.
To date, most studies of acute diarrhea have focused on children [ 8- 12]; the few studies in adults have mainly addressed individual aspects of the management of acute diarrhea, such as antibiotic use [ 13, 14].
The index case-patient was defined as the household member with the earliest onset date of symptoms of acute respiratory infection (ARI), influenza-like illness (ILI), or laboratory-confirmed pandemic (H1N1) 2009.
They indicated that antibiotics were generally prescribed for an average of 7 10 days; however, it was not uncommon for antibiotics to be administered for longer periods when doctors had not documented a planned cessation date for treatment of acute infections, or where antibiotics were utilized for long-term prophylaxis against infection.> -wrap-foot> NOTE.
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