Date
Attendees
Present | Name | Organization |
---|---|---|
X | Nancy Cornish | CDC |
X | Manjula Gama-Ralalage | CDC |
X | Riki Merrick | APHL |
X | Christina Gallegos | APHL |
X | Amy Liu | Inductive Health / APHL |
- | Raj Dash | Duke / CAP |
X | John Snyder | National Library of Medicine (SNOMED CT) |
Andrea Pitkus | UW | |
X | Kathy Walsh | Labcorp |
Rob Hausam | Hausam Consulting | |
| Doug York | APHL |
| Pam Banning | 3M |
Discussion topics
Topic | Discussed? | Notes |
---|---|---|
Updates | Yes | No topics or updates.
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Upcoming OOO | Yes |
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Previous Action Items |
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Specimen CMT - review of terms with questions | Yes | 5/2/2024:
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CALL ADJOURNED | Yes | @ 1:00pm ET |
Specimen CMT pilot implementers | No |
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Specimen CMT - Hosting Options | No |
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Specimen CMT - education | No |
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Specimen CMT - tracking implementation impact
| No |
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Specimen CMT - Compare to NHS Medical Terminology testing | No |
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LOINC to SNOMED CT mapping | No |
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Reporting Biomarkers to Cancer registries | No | National Program of Cancer Registries (NPCR) | CDC Sandy Jones will put together a one-pager - Nancy will reach out |
Future projects for this call after CMT | No |
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Chat:
Nancy @ 12:22pm: What is Gastric Fluid Analysis? –Purpose, Procedure, Result (http://anavara.com )
Kathy @ 12:23pm : Definition: Gastric culture is a test to check a child's stomach contents for the bacteria that cause tuberculosis (TB).How the Test is Performed: A flexible tube is gently placed through the child's nose and into the stomach. The child may be given a glass of water and asked to swallow while the tube is inserted. Once the tube is in the stomach, the health care provider uses a syringe to remove a sample of the stomach contents. The tube is then gently removed through the nose. The sample is sent to a lab. There, it is placed in a special dish called a culture medium and watched for the growth of bacteria. https://www.ucsfbenioffchildrens.org/medical-tests/gastric-culture
Nancy @ 12:38pm: Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Skin and Soft Tissue Infections: 2014 Update by IDSA (http://idsociety.org )
John @ 12:42pm: 112633009 |Surgical wound (morphologic abnormality)|
Nancy @ 12:47 (email): Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Skin and Soft Tissue Infections: 2014 Update by IDSA
VII. What Is the Preferred Management of Surgical Site Infections?
Suture removal plus incision and drainage should be performed for surgical site infections (strong, low).
Adjunctive systemic antimicrobial therapy is not routinely indicated, but in conjunction with incision and drainage may be beneficial for surgical site infections associated with a significant systemic response (Figure 2), such as erythema and induration extending >5 cm from the wound edge, temperature >38.5°C, heart rate >110 beats/minute, or white blood cell (WBC) count >12 000/µL (weak, low).
A brief course of systemic antimicrobial therapy is indicated in patients with surgical site infections following clean operations on the trunk, head and neck, or extremities that also have systemic signs of infection (strong, low).
A first-generation cephalosporin or an antistaphylococcal penicillin for MSSA, or vancomycin, linezolid, daptomycin, telavancin, or ceftaroline where risk factors for MRSA are high (nasal colonization, prior MRSA infection, recent hospitalization, recent antibiotics), is recommended (strong, low). See also Tables 2 and 3.
Agents active against gram-negative bacteria and anaerobes, such as a cephalosporin or fluoroquinolone in combination with metronidazole, are recommended for infections following operations on the axilla, gastrointestinal tract, perineum, or female genital tract (strong, low). See also Table 3.
John @ 12:55pm: 13363002 |Structure of posterior tibial artery (body structure)|
Recording:
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