Chapter 5 - Clinical Terminologies, Classifications, and Code Systems Flashcards
axioms
a statement or proposition which is regarded as being established, accepted, or self-evidently true
clinical terminology
a set of standardized terms and their synonyms that record patient findings, circumstances, events, and interventions with sufficient detail to support clinical care, decision support, outcomes research, and quality improvement
granular level of data
data consisting of small components or details at the lowest level
nomenclature
the devising or choosing of names for things, especially in a science or other discipline
data set
a list of recommended data elements with uniform definitions
derived classification
a classification based on a reference classification such as ICD or ICF; it is made by adopting the reference classification structure and categories and it either provides additional detail or it rearranges or collects items from one or more reference classifications
extension code
a code that starts with an X, adds detail to the stem code, and must be used with it
fully specified name (FSN)
In SNOMED CT, the unique text assigned to a concept that completely describes that concept
functioning
In ICF, the umbrella term for body functions, body structures, activities, and participation
SNOMED CT
also called SNOMED Clinical Terms; it is a collection of medical terms and codes used worldwide in the creation of electronic health records; there are three main categories of terms and codes: concepts, descriptions, and relationships
International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF)
one of the three reference classifications approved by the World Health Organization Family of International Classification (WHO-FIC) Network; it classifies states of functioning, disability, and health
stem codes
a standalone code and can be a single entity or a combination of clinical detail
preferred term (PT)
In SNOMED CT, the description or name assigned to a concept that is used most commonly; in the UMNDS classification system, a representation of the generic product category, which is a list of preferred concepts that name devices
constituent
[adjective] (1) being a part of a whole; (2) being a voting member of a community or organization and having the power to appoint or elect
WHO reference classification
three internationally agreed upon standards for reporting medical information; they are ICD, ICF, and ICHI