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About SNOMED CT • 40 year old medical terminology – 322,544 concepts (and growing) • Attempting an ‘in situ’ migration to EL+ – And ‘seamless’ deployment into an industry based on enumerated classifications – 18-country international effort, $9.3M annually Growth of S NOME D 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Concepts SNOMED II SNOMED International SNOMED RT(Beta) (V 3.0) (V 3.1) (V 3.2) (V 3.3) (V 3.4) (V 3.5) 357,135 (Jan2004) 368,590 (Jan2006) 150,000 100,000 50,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 350,000 400,000 388,289 (Jul 2009) (A pr 2012) InternationalC ore + U K nationalextensions + D M +D (+ U S drug extensions) Total:709,742 concepts (ofw hich 504,084 active) 1,199,678 ‘en’descriptions READ2 37,502 (Jan 1991) 292,524 (Oct 2009) CTV3 237,557 Oct 1999 249,081 Mar 2002 262,231 Oct 2004 81,885 Sep1999 83,076 Oct 2001 90,956 Apr 2007 SNOMED CTR1 325,856(Jan2002) SNOMED 93,717 (Oct 2009) 2011 2012 270,600 Apr 2006 282,253 Apr 2008 85,647 Oct 2003 86,865 Jul 2004 95,832 (Apr 2012) 308,032 (Apr 2012) 378,111(Jan2008) 395,346 (Apr 2012)

UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

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Page 1: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

About SNOMED CT

• 40 year old medical terminology– 322,544 concepts (and growing)

• Attempting an ‘in situ’ migration to EL+– And ‘seamless’ deployment into an industry based

on enumerated classifications– 18-country international effort, $9.3M annually

Growth of SNOMED

1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Concepts

SNOMED II

SNOMED International

SNOMED RT (Beta)

(V 3.0)

(V 3.1)(V 3.2)

(V 3.3)

(V 3.4)(V 3.5)

357,135 (Jan 2004)

368,590 (Jan 2006)

150,000

100,000

50,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

388,289(Jul 2009)

(Apr 2012)International Core + UK national extensions+ DM+D(+ US drug extensions)

Total: 709,742 concepts (of which 504,084 active)1,199,678 ‘en’ descriptions

READ2

37,502 (Jan 1991)

292,524(Oct 2009)

CTV3237,557 Oct 1999

249,081Mar 2002

262,231Oct 2004

81,885 Sep 1999

83,076 Oct 2001

90,956Apr 2007

SNOMED CT R1325,856 (Jan 2002)

SNOMED

93,717(Oct 2009)

2011 2012

270,600Apr 2006

282,253 Apr 2008

85,647Oct 2003

86,865Jul 2004

95,832(Apr 2012)

308,032(Apr 2012)

378,111 (Jan 2008)

395,346(Apr 2012)

Page 2: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

SNOMED CT in UK

• Many secondary care sites– Some primary care

• 13,353,775 Summary Care Records• 33M Choose & Book referrals• Electronic TFR of prescriptions• Soon: Radiology & Pathology messaging

Page 3: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

Issues

• Change management– Migration from/integration with legacy systems– Changes in SNOMED CT itself– Death by 1,000 mutual dependencies

• Implementation skills• User interfaces (or, data repair)• Tools

– Time to load & classify– Content refactoring– ‘Linkage’ to external resources

• Business case

Page 4: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

SNOMED CT39 months @ a busy UK A&E Department

• One ‘reason for encounter’ code per completed visit

– 408,823 coded episodes • 39 months (Oct 2008 – Dec 2011)• 12,323 distinct codes selected at least once• 8,387 not coded (or uncodable?) = 1 in 50 episodes• 20-50% miscoding rate

Page 5: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

Relative code use

12 537 1062 1587 2112 2637 3162 3687 4212 4737 5262 5787 6312 6837 7362 7887 8412 8937 9462 9987 105121103711562120870

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

18000

20000

1000 distinct SNOMED CT codes ac-count for 84% of the data

Top 15 tunes…(22.8% of all episodes)18332 282026002|Soft tissue injury (disorder)13995 21522001|Abdominal pain (finding)10588 82271004|Injury of head (disorder)9466 29857009|Chest pain (finding)6861 213257006|Generally unwell (finding)6113 367391008|Malaise (finding)4656 161891005|Backache (finding)4435 44465007|Sprain of ankle (disorder)4309 34014006|Viral disease (disorder)3777 399221001|Bleeding from vagina (disorder)2871 35933005|Laceration (morphologic abnormality)2690 281794004|Viral upper respiratory tract infection (disorder)2622 68566005|Urinary tract infectious disease (disorder)2404 19130008|Traumatic abnormality (morphologic abnormality)2280 281245003|Musculoskeletal chest pain (finding)

Page 6: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

7.8% ‘Ontology-driven’ miscoding…(disorder) 234693 (morphologic abnormality) 17024(finding) 123430 (qualifier value) 4544(procedure) 6583 (body structure) 3517(situation) 6379 (substance) 2340(event) 4592 (attribute) 1293(regime/therapy) 1344 (observable entity) 1139

(physical object) 746(product) 233(cell) 226(navigational concept) 206(organism) 199(physical force) 152(record artifact) 97(ethnic group) 17(environment) 15(assessment scale) 14(person) 10(specimen) 9(administrative concept) 6(tumor staging) 5(social concept) 4(cell structure) 3(occupation) 2(inactive concept) 1

TOTALS 377021     31802

Page 7: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

Miscoding examples

1097 Temperature 246508008|Temperature (attribute)|17 Drug used 246488008|Drug used (attribute)|373 ETOH - Alcohol intake 160573003|Alcohol intake (observable entity)|136 Nasogastric tube 17102003|Nasogastric tube, device (physical object)|82 Catheter 19923001|Catheter, device (physical object)|78 Dressing 37898001|Dressing, device (physical object)|

110 53570002|Removal of foreign body from eye (procedure)| 83 172828005|Removal of foreign body from nose (procedure)|43 172278002|Removal of foreign body from eyelid (procedure)|

293 82576008|Retained foreign body in eye (disorder)| 166 74699008|Foreign body in nose (disorder)7 25012008|Retained foreign body of eyelid (disorder)|

Page 8: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

Variable Data Quality

• 23% of 74 abdominal aortic aneurysms miscoded as a Drug Trade Family (9192101000001100 AAA (product)); AAA make sore throat spray(and not much else)

• 25% of 939 stabbing victims miscoded as a qualifier value (‘stabbing sensation quality’, as in heart attack)

• 33% of 3771 patients with some form of high temperature miscoded as either an attribute, or a physical force

• 38% of 1101 failed consultations (patient left the department, or did not attend an appointment) miscoded as either a laterality (left) or as deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA = Did Not Attend)

• 44% of 575 patient attending with a fish bone stuck in their throat miscoded as the bone itself (7661006|Fish bone (substance)|)

• 49% of 5,062 alcohol-related attendances miscoded as either the substance (alcohol, ethyl alcohol) or just feeling elated/intoxicated but not necessarily involving alcohol intake at all

Page 9: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

Not all bad news:Admissions for sickle cell

• Clinical impression– ‘They stop coming once they get older; most of the

attendances will be in the 15-20 age group’

• Clinical lore– Cold weather triggers attacks

‘People with sickle cell disease should try to avoid any potential triggers for a sickle cell crisis as much a possible. For example: try to keep warm in cold weather, try to avoid becoming dehydrated and take precautions if you undergo extreme exercise’(patient.co.uk)

• Clinical Data…???

Page 10: UK Ontology Network SNOMED CT Presenter: Dr Jeremy Rogers (UKTC) Date: April 12 th 2012 This powerpoint slidedeck has extensive speaker’s notes to explain

Sunday, June 1, 2008 Monday, June 1, 2009 Tuesday, June 1, 2010 Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Thursday, May 31, 20120

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

AGE at presentation vs DATE of presentation 60 day average, rolling count of attendances in last 14 days

1336 A&E attendances, 410 patientsCompleted episodes October 2008 thru December 2011

Reason for attendance: sickle cell

WIN

TE

R 2

011-

12

WIN

TE

R 2

008-

9But:

We could probably have got this particular result using ICD.

Overall, is the ontology (as implemented) helping or hindering primary data capture and secondary data analysis?