Legacy - Study numbers - Revision history

Ttenbergen: Text replacement - "[[Category: " to "[[Category:"

2025-07-30T16:34:37Z

Text replacement - "[[Category: " to "[[Category:"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 30 July 2025
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	[[Category: Identification numbers]]		[[Category:Identification numbers]]

Ttenbergen: m

2015-08-24T15:40:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:40, 24 August 2015
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	The '''study number''' was generated when the data was appended to [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] to uniquely identify a patient ''encounter'', i.e. one ward or unit stay. The study number is unique across the entire data set.		The '''study number''' was generated when the data was appended to [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] to uniquely identify a patient ''encounter'', i.e. one ward or unit stay. The study number is unique across the entire data set.

			The study number field was retained for reference as [[L_Log]].Study, but no new study numbers are being generated.

	== Study 99,999 ==		== Study 99,999 ==

Ttenbergen: Ttenbergen moved page Study numbers to Legacy - Study numbers without leaving a redirect: no longer used, marked as legacy

2015-08-24T15:38:12Z

Ttenbergen moved page Study numbers to Legacy - Study numbers without leaving a redirect: no longer used, marked as legacy

← Older revision	Revision as of 10:38, 24 August 2015
(No difference)

Ttenbergen: m

2015-08-24T15:37:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:37, 24 August 2015
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	The '''study number''' is generated when the data is appended to [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] to uniquely identify a patient ''encounter'', i.e. one ward or unit stay. The study number is unique across the entire data set.		'''''Legacy only, see [[D_ID]] for what is used now.

			The '''study number''' was generated when the data was appended to [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] to uniquely identify a patient ''encounter'', i.e. one ward or unit stay. The study number is unique across the entire data set.

	== Study 99,999 ==		== Study 99,999 ==
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	*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.		*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.

	~~'''~~There ~~still is a~~ 99999 in medicine, so I can't just delete the 99999 row. ~~'''Ttenbergen 15:35, 2013 November 20 (CST)~~		There was an actual 99999 in medicine, so I can't just delete the 99999 row.

	~~{{Discussion}}~~
	~~What do you mean by the 99,999 row? [[User:TOstryzniuk\|Trish Ostryzniuk]] 17:46, 2013 November 20 (CST)~~
	~~In Ed's export he has a row that just ID's number of numbers or letters in a column. Is this what you are talking about?~~



	[[Category: Identification numbers]]		[[Category: Identification numbers]]

TOstryzniuk: /* Study 99,999 */

2013-11-20T23:46:17Z

Study 99,999

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 20 November 2013
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	*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.		*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.

	'''There still is a 99999 in medicine, so we I can't just delete the 99999 row. '''Ttenbergen 15:35, 2013 November 20 (CST)		'''There still is a 99999 in medicine, so I can't just delete the 99999 row. '''Ttenbergen 15:35, 2013 November 20 (CST)

			{{Discussion}}
			What do you mean by the 99,999 row? [[User:TOstryzniuk\|Trish Ostryzniuk]] 17:46, 2013 November 20 (CST)
			In Ed's export he has a row that just ID's number of numbers or letters in a column. Is this what you are talking about?



	[[Category: Identification numbers]]		[[Category: Identification numbers]]

Ttenbergen at 21:35, 20 November 2013

2013-11-20T21:35:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:35, 20 November 2013
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	*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.		*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.

	~~{{discussion}}~~		'''There still is a 99999 in medicine, so we I can't just delete the 99999 row. '''Ttenbergen 15:35, 2013 November 20 (CST)
	*Can I assume that there will be no actual study 99,999 then? Ttenbergen 12:09, 2013 November 19 (CST)
	**Yes, there is a ~~study 99~~,~~999 in Medicine~~. ~~See [[Total_admissions_ICU/Med]]-[[User:TOstryzniuk\|Trish Ostryzniuk]] 19~~:12, 2013 November 19 (CST)




	[[Category: Identification numbers]]		[[Category: Identification numbers]]

TOstryzniuk at 01:12, 20 November 2013

2013-11-20T01:12:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:12, 19 November 2013
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	The '''study number''' is generated when the data is appended to [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] to uniquely identify a patient ''encounter'', i.e. one ward or unit stay. The study number is unique across the entire data set.		The '''study number''' is generated when the data is appended to [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] to uniquely identify a patient ''encounter'', i.e. one ward or unit stay. The study number is unique across the entire data set.

	== Study ~~99999~~ ==		== Study 99,999 ==
	When registry dat is exported as a csv file from [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] the third row of data indicated the number of characters allowed in the column. Julie uses this marker in her SAS program for the know field length allowed.		When registry dat is exported as a csv file from [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] the third row of data indicated the number of characters allowed in the column. Julie uses this marker in her SAS program for the know field length allowed.
	*example 999: is for numerics and for this example 3 are allowed in the column		*example 999: is for numerics and for this example 3 are allowed in the column
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	{{discussion}}		{{discussion}}
	*Can I assume that there will be no actual study ~~99999~~ then? Ttenbergen 12:09, 2013 November 19 (CST)		*Can I assume that there will be no actual study 99,999 then? Ttenbergen 12:09, 2013 November 19 (CST)
			**Yes, there is a study 99,999 in Medicine. See [[Total_admissions_ICU/Med]]-[[User:TOstryzniuk\|Trish Ostryzniuk]] 19:12, 2013 November 19 (CST)




	[[Category: Identification numbers]]		[[Category: Identification numbers]]

Ttenbergen at 18:09, 19 November 2013

2013-11-19T18:09:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:09, 19 November 2013
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	*example ZZ: is for characters and for this example, two are allowed in the column		*example ZZ: is for characters and for this example, two are allowed in the column
	*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.		*example 1/1/85 is example of how dates are stored.

			{{discussion}}
			*Can I assume that there will be no actual study 99999 then? Ttenbergen 12:09, 2013 November 19 (CST)


	[[Category: Identification numbers]]		[[Category: Identification numbers]]

TOstryzniuk at 01:50, 27 September 2013

2013-09-27T01:50:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:50, 26 September 2013
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	== Study 99999 ==		== Study 99999 ==
	When registry dat is exported as a csv file from [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] the third row of data indicated the number of characters allowed in the column. Julie uses this marker in her SAS program the know field length allowed.		When registry dat is exported as a csv file from [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] the third row of data indicated the number of characters allowed in the column. Julie uses this marker in her SAS program for the know field length allowed.
	*example 999: is for numerics and for this example 3 are allowed in the column		*example 999: is for numerics and for this example 3 are allowed in the column
	*example ZZ: is for characters and for this example, two are allowed in the column		*example ZZ: is for characters and for this example, two are allowed in the column

Ttenbergen: /* Study 99999 in exported data*/

2013-09-26T20:06:43Z

Study 99999 in exported data

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:06, 26 September 2013
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	== Study 99999 ==		== Study 99999 ==
	When ~~exporting data from Ed's one line of "garbage" with study 99999 is included. Needs to be deleted before using. However, apparenty there also is a real study 99999... what is that about {{discussion}}.~~		When registry dat is exported as a csv file from [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] the third row of data indicated the number of characters allowed in the column. Julie uses this marker in her SAS program the know field length allowed.
	*when registry dat is exported as a csv file from [[TMSX]] or [[MedTMS]] the third row of data indicated the number of characters allowed in the column. Julie uses this marker in her SAS program the know field length allowed.
	*example 999: is for numerics and for this example 3 are allowed in the column		*example 999: is for numerics and for this example 3 are allowed in the column
	*example ZZ: is for characters and for this example, two are allowed in the column		*example ZZ: is for characters and for this example, two are allowed in the column