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Displaying results 9 - 15 of 15
  • Content Type: Abstract

    NYS (excluding NYC) has a very robust Communicable Disease Electronic Surveillance System (CDESS). This system provides disease specific modules, as well as a tracking system for contacts, and a perinatal infant tracking system. This system provides… read more
    … CDESS in NYS (excluding NYC). From November 2013 through May 2014, only 61% of cases were adequately treated with a … CDESS in NYS (excluding NYC). From November 2013 through May 2014, only 61% of cases were adequately treated with a …
  • Content Type: Abstract

    The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention BioSense project has developed chief complaint (CC) and ICD9 sub-syndrome classifiers for the major syndromes for early event detection and situational awareness. This has the potential to… read more
    … a retrospective study of emergency department (ED) visits at four New York State hospitals from May 1, 2005 to April 30, 2007. These hospitals have annual ED visits ranging from 24,000 to 33,000 and have electronic … the older age groups. Three physicians then assigned the visits nonexclusively to the sub-syndromes by electronic …
  • Content Type: Abstract

    Following an Oct 12-13, 2006 snowstorm, almost 400,000 homes in western New York lost power, some for up to 12 days. News reports said that emergency rooms saw many patients with CO exposure; 3 deaths were attributed to CO poisoning. As part of NYS… read more
    … 3 days after the storm, identification of CO-related visits in real time was not feasible. Retrospectively, … included in both. Results From Oct 13 to 20, 302 people visited EDs with complaints of CO exposure and/or SPARCS 0 … received CO-related diagnoses. The daily number of ED visits with CO-related CCs closely followed the epidemic …
  • Content Type: Abstract

    The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention BioSense has developed chief complaint (CC) and ICD9 sub syndrome classifiers for the major syndromes for early event detection and situational awareness. The prevalence of these sub… read more
    … of a CC classifier. Methods: A retrospective study of ED visits at four New York State hospitals from May 1, 2005 to … PPV NPV Chest Pain 6.71% 0.56 0.99 0.77 0.97 Dyspnea 6.70% 0.48 0.98 0.62 0.96 Asthma 2.22% 0.45 0.99 0.67 0.99 … 1.00 Pleurisy 0.22% 0.02 1.00 0.22 1.00 Resp Failure 0.26% 0.00 1.00 0.08 1.00 Table 2 – Gastrointestinal …
  • Content Type: Abstract

    To evaluate four algorithms with varying baseline periods and adjustment for day of week for anomaly detection in syndromic surveillance data.   read more
    … for detecting anomalies in daily emergency depart- ment visit data for 130 hospitals with 6 syndrome categories. …
  • Content Type: Abstract

    The New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) Syndromic Surveillance System consists of five components: 1. Emergency Department (ED) Phone Call System monitors unusual events or clusters of illnesses in the EDs of participating hospitals;… read more
    … Sys- tem is located on the NYSDOH Secure Health Com- merce System. Data is accessed via the NYSDOH Syndromic … counts and promotional counts. Individual hospitals may view ED data for their hospital only, and Local Health Departments (LHDs) may view ED data for all hospitals in their county, as well …
  • Content Type: Abstract

    Most outbreaks are small and localized in nature, although it is larger outbreaks that result in the most public attention. So a solution to manage an outbreak has to be able to accommodate a response to small outbreaks in a single jurisdiction… read more
    … update and search utilities was designed and completed in May 2011. The incident screen collects incident, disease- … ehtj11115 ehtj11120 ehtj11024 ehtj11060 ehtj11110 26-50 ehtj11034 ehtj11198 ehtj11174 ehtj11048 ehtj11154 …