Regular ArticleCompleteness of data entry in three cancer surgery databases
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Reporting and Abstracting Variability in Technical Standards for Breast Cancer Operations
2020, Journal of Surgical ResearchAn empirical study of the antecedents of data completeness in electronic medical records
2020, International Journal of Information ManagementCitation Excerpt :The initial survey instrument was designed and developed following the process suggested by MacKenzie, Podsakoff, and Podsakoff (2011). The measure variables for each construct were extracted and revised based on Xiao et al. (2009)’s measurement model and the relevant literature on EMR, data quality, and data completeness (American Academy of Family Physicians, 2017; De Feo & Juran, 2017; Herzberg et al., 2011; Staff et al., 2016; Warsi et al., 2002; Weiskopf et al., 2013; Wixom & Watson, 2001; Wrightson, 2010). To ensure that our results are specific to data completeness as opposed to data quality, the four definitions of data completeness (as presented in Table 1 including documentation, breadth, density, and predictive) as advised by Weiskopf et al. (2013) were utilized as the measure variables to construct data completeness in EMR.
Use of a computerized arthroplasty registry to generate operative reports decreases transcription errors
2017, International Journal of Medical InformaticsDiagnosis for monitoring system of municipal solid waste incineration plant
2008, Expert Systems with ApplicationsAn integrated approach to breast diseases and breast cancer registry and research: BDRS as a web-based multi-institutional model
2007, Computers in Biology and MedicineCitation Excerpt :Secondly, non-standardized data structures, terminological variations, accuracy and completeness problems reduce the quality and effectiveness of health information. Thirdly, ineffective data collection models lead to accuracy and completeness problems [21]. In most cases clinical practice is separated from data collection.
Comparison of data extraction from standardized versus traditional narrative operative reports for database-related research and quality control
2007, SurgeryCitation Excerpt :However, traditional methods of documentation have been criticized for inadequately reporting key aspects of the surgical procedure. Warsi et al6 analyzed 3 major oncology databases and found that operative details were missing in up to 89% of entries. Furthermore, data labeled as part of “process of care,” such as surgical data, was an independent predictor of missing data (odds ratio, 11.3; P < .0001).
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Correspondence to: P. McCulloch, Senior Lecturer and Consultant Upper GI Surgeon, University Hospital Aintree, Longmoor Lane, Liverpool L9 7AL, UK. Tel: 01515295887; Fax: 01515295888; E-mail:[email protected]