Integrating multiple subject lists enhances the scope of your criteria by encompassing various lists that may not have previously coincided within a single dataset.
For instance, let’s examine the following columns:
List A | List B |
Unique Subject Identifier | Unique Subject Identifier
|
Reported Term for the Adv. | Reported Term for the Medical History
|
Dictionary-Derived Term | Dictionary-Derived Term
|
Serious Event | Start Date/Time of Medical History
|
Action Taken with Study Tr... | End Date/Time of Medical History |
Causality | Study Day of Start of Medical History |
Outcome of Adverse Event | Study Day of End of Medical History |
Standard Toxicity Grade |
|
Start Date/Time of Adverse Event |
|
End Date/Time of Adverse Event |
|
Study Day of Start of Adverse Event |
|
Lists A and B may be integrated utilizing the Unique Subject Identifier, thereby facilitating the combination of the two datasets.
The combined subject list includes the following:
List A + List B = Combined Subject List |
Unique Subject Identifier |
Reported Term for the Adv. |
Dictionary-Derived Term |
Serious Event |
Action Taken with Study Tr... |
Causality |
Outcome of Adverse Event |
Standard Toxicity Grade |
Start Date/Time of Adverse Event |
End Date/Time of Adverse Event |
Study Day of Start of Adverse Event |
Reported Term for the Medical History |
Dictionary-Derived Term |
Start Date/Time of Medical History |
End Date/Time of Medical History |
Study Day of Start of Medical History |
Study Day of End of Medical History |