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Exact Dx synthetic data · demonstration

Staff surface Definitions and reviews

Definition library

Every executable definition and catalogue entry, with the threshold quoted from its source. All are drafts pending clinical and coding review; a definition shows as reviewed only after an approval is recorded. Default set library_default_set@1.0.

Coder worklist

Cancer-treatment adverse-event grading scale (NCI CTCAE): off by default

CTCAE grades describe adverse events in people receiving cancer treatment, usually in trials; they are not diagnostic criteria, and several grades depend on the laboratory reference range or on clinical descriptors that are not encoded. Using them outside that setting is a local decision for the clinical reviewer.

Current: Off (default) When on, grading entries are shown only as "another published definition gives …" or as values needing clinical judgement; they never raise a "not stated" item.

CDI or coding staff can change this setting and record reviews: switch the demo user.

1 of 66 shown.

Hyperkalaemia and its severity (UK Kidney Association, July 2026 update) ukka2026_hyperkalaemia@1.0 1 Draft · pending review draft — pending clinical and coding review
Status
draft — pending clinical and coding review (draft — requires clinical and coding review)
Condition
Hyperkalaemia
Tier
1
Use here
default set (potassium)
Edition
updated July 2026 (2026)
Second source
National Cancer Institute, Cancer Therapy Evaluation Program (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services) 2025 · disagrees: CTCAE uses different bands; the UKKA text states its 5.5 mmol/L threshold comes from the European Resuscitation Council guideline, which was not opened.
Contested
yes: The guideline itself says 'There is no universally accepted definition of hyperkalaemia'; it adopts the ERC threshold of 5.5 mmol/L. CTCAE grades differ (see ctcae6_hyperkalaemia).

UK Kidney Association, Clinical Practice Guidelines: Treatment of Acute Hyperkalaemia in Adults

ukka2026_hyperkalaemia@1.0
It is further classified by severity into mild (5.5-5.9 mmol/l), moderate (6.0-6.4 mmol/l) or severe (≥ 6.5 mmol/l).

updated July 2026 (2026) · Introduction, document page 9 (PDF page 10) · source

Review

No review recorded yet.