11 research outputs found
Sucking and swallowing rates after palatal anesthesia: an electromyographic study in infant pigs
Global consensus process to establish a core dataset for hidradenitis suppurativa registries
Background: Several registries for hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) already exist in Europe and the USA. There is currently no global consensus on a core dataset (CDS) for these registries. Creating a global HS registry is challenging, owing to logistical and regulatory constraints, which could limit opportunities for global collaboration as a result of differences in the dataset collected. The solution is to encourage all HS registries to collect the same CDS of information, allowing registries to collaborate. Objectives: To establish a core set of items to be collected by all HS registries globally. The core set will cover demographic details, comorbidities, clinical examination findings, patient-reported outcome measures and treatments. Methods: Beginning in September 2022, 20 participants - including both clinicians with expertise in HS and patient advocates - from eight countries across three continents participated in a Delphi process consisting of four rounds of voting, with all participants completing each round. A list of potential items for inclusion in the core set was generated from the relevant published literature, including systematic reviews of comorbidities in HS, clinical and examination findings, and epidemiology. For disease severity and progression items, the Hidradenitis SuppuraTiva Core outcome set International Collaboration (HiSTORIC) core set and other relevant instruments were considered for inclusion. This resulted in 47 initial items. Participants were invited to suggest additional items to include during the first round. Anonymous feedback was provided to inform each subsequent round of voting to encourage consensus. Results: The eDelphi process established a CDS of 48 items recommended for inclusion in all HS registries globally. Conclusions: The routine adoption of this CDS in current and future HS registries should allow registries in different parts of the world to collaborate, enabling research requiring large numbers of participants.</p
Global consensus process to establish a core data set for hidradenitis suppurativa registries
Background
Several registries for hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) already exist in Europe and USA. There is currently no global consensus on a core dataset (CDS) for these registries.
Creating a global HS registry is challenging due to logistical and regulatory constraints, which could limit opportunities for global collaboration due to differences in the dataset collected. The solution is to encourage all HS registries collect the same CDS of information, allowing the registries to collaborate.
Objectives
To establish a core set of items to be collected by all HS registries globally. The core set will cover demographic details, comorbidities, clinical examination findings, patient-reported outcome measures and treatments.
Methods
Beginning in September 2022 twenty participants including both clinicians with expertise in HS and patient advocates in eight countries across three continents participated in a Delphi process consisting of four rounds of voting, with all participants completing each round. A list of potential items for inclusion in the core set was generated from the relevant published literature, including systematic reviews into co-morbidities in HS, clinical and examination findings, and epidemiology. For disease severity and progression items, the HIdradentitis SuppuraTiva Core outcome set International Collaboration (HISTORIC) core set and other relevant instruments were considered for inclusion. This resulted in 47 initial items. Participants were invited to suggest additional items to include during the first round.
Anonymous feedback was provided to inform each subsequent round of voting to encourage consensus.
Results
The eDelphi process established a CDS of 48 items recommended for inclusion in all HS registries globally.
Conclusions
The routine adoption of this CDS in current and future HS registries should allow registries in different parts of the world to collaborate, enabling research requiring very large numbers of participants
Global consensus process to establish a core dataset for hidradenitis suppurativa registries
Background: Several registries for hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) already exist in Europe and the USA. There is currently no global consensus on a core dataset (CDS) for these registries. Creating a global HS registry is challenging, owing to logistical and regulatory constraints, which could limit opportunities for global collaboration as a result of differences in the dataset collected. The solution is to encourage all HS registries to collect the same CDS of information, allowing registries to collaborate. Objectives: To establish a core set of items to be collected by all HS registries globally. The core set will cover demographic details, comorbidities, clinical examination findings, patient-reported outcome measures and treatments. Methods: Beginning in September 2022, 20 participants - including both clinicians with expertise in HS and patient advocates - from eight countries across three continents participated in a Delphi process consisting of four rounds of voting, with all participants completing each round. A list of potential items for inclusion in the core set was generated from the relevant published literature, including systematic reviews of comorbidities in HS, clinical and examination findings, and epidemiology. For disease severity and progression items, the Hidradenitis SuppuraTiva Core outcome set International Collaboration (HiSTORIC) core set and other relevant instruments were considered for inclusion. This resulted in 47 initial items. Participants were invited to suggest additional items to include during the first round. Anonymous feedback was provided to inform each subsequent round of voting to encourage consensus. Results: The eDelphi process established a CDS of 48 items recommended for inclusion in all HS registries globally. Conclusions: The routine adoption of this CDS in current and future HS registries should allow registries in different parts of the world to collaborate, enabling research requiring large numbers of participants.</p