Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine-Clinical Terms (SNOMED-CT) Controlled Vocabulary

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A Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine-Clinical Terms (SNOMED-CT) Controlled Vocabulary is a clinical terminology standard (of medical term).



References

2023

2022a

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2021

  1. SNOMED CT Starter Guide. SNOMED Confluence. URL: https://confluence.ihtsdotools.org/display/docstart/snomed+ct+starter+guide?preview=/28742871/47677485/doc_StarterGuide_Current-en-US_INT_20170728.pdf (accessed 2019-06-14)
  2. SNOMED. URL: http://www.snomed.org/ (accessed 2019-06-14)
  3. Lee D, de Keizer N, Lau F, Cornet R. "Literature review of SNOMED CT use". J Am Med Inform Assoc 2014 Feb;21(e1):e11-e19
  4. Members. SNOMED. URL: https://www.snomed.org/our-customers/members (accessed 2020-09-01)
  5. Agrawal A, He Z, Perl Y, Wei D, Halper M, Elhanan G, et al. The readiness of SNOMED problem list concepts for meaningful use of electronic health records. Artif Intell Med 2013 Jun;58(2):73-80.

2016

  • (Wikipedia, 2016) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNOMED_CT Retrieved:2016-1-9.
    • SNOMED CT or SNOMED Clinical Terms is a systematically organized computer processable collection of medical terms providing codes, terms, synonyms and definitions used in clinical documentation and reporting. SNOMED CT is considered to be the most comprehensive, multilingual clinical healthcare terminology in the world. The primary purpose of SNOMED CT is to encode the meanings that are used in health information and to support the effective clinical recording of data with the aim of improving patient care. SNOMED CT provides the core general terminology for electronic health records. SNOMED CT comprehensive coverage includes: clinical findings, symptoms, diagnoses, procedures, body structures, organisms and other etiologies, substances, pharmaceuticals, devices and specimens. SNOMED CT is maintained and distributed by the IHTSDO, an international non-profit standards development organization, located in Copenhagen, Denmark. SNOMED CT provides for consistent information interchange and is fundamental to an interoperable electronic health record. It provides a consistent means to index, store, retrieve, and aggregate clinical data across specialties and sites of care. It also helps in organizing the content of electronic health records systems by reducing the variability in the way data are captured, encoded and used for clinical care of patients and research. SNOMED CT can be used to directly record clinical details of individuals in electronic patient records. It also provides the user with a number of linkages to clinical care pathways, shared care plans and other knowledge resources, in order to facilitate informed decision-making, and to support long-term patient care. The availability of free automatic coding tools and services, which can return a ranked list of SNOMED CT descriptors to encode any clinical report, could help healthcare professionals to navigate the terminology. SNOMED CT is a terminology that can cross-map to other international standards and classifications. Specific language editions are available which augment the international edition and can contain language translations, as well as additional national terms. For example, SNOMED CT-AU, released in December 2009 in Australia, is based on the international version of SNOMED CT, but encompasses words and ideas that are clinically and technically unique to Australia.


2004

2003

2001

  • (Stearns et al., 2001) ⇒ Michael Q. Stearns, Colin Price, Kent A. Spackman, and Amy Y. Wang. (2001). “SNOMED Clinical Terms: Overview of the Development Process and Project Status.” In: Proceedings of the AMIA Symposium, p.662 . American Medical Informatics Association.
    • ABSTRACT: Two large health care reference terminologies, SNOMED RT and Clinical Terms Version 3 , are in the process of being merged to form a comprehensive new work referred to as SNOMED Clinical Terms. The College of American Pathologists and the United Kingdom s National Health Service have entered into a collaborative agreement to develop this new work. Both organizations have extensive terminology development and maintenance experience. This paper discusses the process and status of SNOMED CT development and how the resources and expertise of both organizations are being used to develop this new terminological resource. The preliminary results of the merger process, including mapping, the merger of upper levels of each hierarchy, and attribute harmonization are also discussed.