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Subscribe on iTunes , Android , or Stitcher The label of “penicillin allergic” usually sticks to a patient’s medicalrecord forever. The trouble is that many recorded allergies are actually intolerances, such as nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.
Traditionally reliant on established methodologies, HEOR is now rapidly incorporating RWD and Real-World Evidence (RWE) to support label expansions and integrate with conventional research activities. AI’s ability to analyze complex datasets can revolutionize HEOR by providing deeper, more nuanced insights.
Several of these approvals, including examples in which we were directly involved—Relyvrio for ALS and Skyclarys for Friedreich’s Ataxia—expanded upon the examples FDA previously provided to illustrate their interpretation of the single study plus confirmatory evidence statutory standard (see our earlier blog posts here and here ).
In this particular case, the physician folded the medication order when he placed it in the nurse’s bin. The nurse transcribed the medication order on the patient’s (nurse’s) record system. The medicationrecord system containing all the medications that the patient was taking was called the “kardex”.
Don’t get me wrong – I’m not suggesting that you don’t document necessary pieces of information in the medicalrecord, or that you don’t document your interventions. But for basic interventions like I just described, it makes the physician look good when they “fix up” orders based on your informal recommendations.
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