optum covid 19 data (Optum Inc)
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Optum Covid 19 Data, supplied by Optum Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/covid-19+data/19+covid+data%E2%80%99+optum/pmc12953395-45-10-10
Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
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1) Product Images from "Guideline-based strategies to identify severe cytokine release syndrome in COVID-19 and cancer immunotherapy using large-scale electronic health records"
Article Title: Guideline-based strategies to identify severe cytokine release syndrome in COVID-19 and cancer immunotherapy using large-scale electronic health records
Journal: Frontiers in Digital Health
doi: 10.3389/fdgth.2025.1625889
Figure Legend Snippet: Definition of the cohorts of interests, inclusion and exclusion criteria. From the Optum® COVID-19 data, subjects with active COVID-19 or who received TCE treatment (blinatumomab) were isolated. The first COVID-19 infection or TCE treatment was considered a triggering event. Subjects with missing information on gender or age were excluded. Subjects with pre-existing comorbidities that share traits with CRS at least 7 days before the triggering event were excluded. A significant number of COVID-19 patients had no reported data 30 days around the triggering event and were excluded. Patients diagnosed with Sepsis within 30 days after onset were also excluded. Three cohorts of interest were used for subsequent CRS case identification: ‘COVID-19 adult cohort’, ‘TCE adult cohort’ and ‘TCE pediatric cohort’.
Techniques Used: Isolation, Infection
Figure Legend Snippet: CRS grading algorithm (decision tree) on EHR datasets following the ASTCT grading guideline. (A) The latest and commonly used ASTCT CRS grading , keeping identical wording as in the original publication. (B) From the list of reported patient features within a time window of 30 days after the triggering event (TCE administration or COVID-19 diagnosis), patients are first graded into ‘grade N+’ and then separated into definite grades: grade 1+ includes patients with fever ≥38 °C (‘strict’ definition) or those with potentially mitigated fever by corticosteroid or cytokine blocker (anti-IL1 or anti-IL6) therapy (‘mitigated’ definition). Grade 2+ to 4+ are defined based on the grade-defining interventions: grade 4+: CPAP or invasive ventilation or use of multiple vasopressors; grade 3+ (one vasopressor or non-CPAP ventilation); and grade 2+ (evidence for hypoxia or hypotension). Notably, we assumed that the use of vasopressors or ventilation indicated hypoxia or hypotension, even if the reported cardiovascular or respiratory parameters were within the reference range. Patients without grade 2+ were classified as “definite” grades if lab values were in range, “probable” grades if hypoxia or hypotension were not measured, or as non-classifiable. We proposed a definition for CRS grade 2+ (or grade 3+) positive and negative (i.e., control) cohorts. SaO2 = arterial oxygen saturation, SBP = systolic blood pressure SpO2 = peripheral oxygen saturation, PaO2 = partial arterial oxygen pressure, PvO2 = venous oxygen tension, and DBP = diastolic blood pressure.
Techniques Used: Biomarker Discovery, Control
Figure Legend Snippet: Identified patients following different implementations of the consensus ASTCT CRS grading on the COVID-19 and TCE cohorts. (A) Grading into N + groups, from grade 1+ to grade 4+, depending on the implementations: strict, extended, extended+mitigations. (B) Breakdown of the cohorts by grades based on the ‘extended+mitigations’ implementation, including details of definite and probable grading, as well as ambiguous patients who show symptoms of a higher grade but do not qualify for grade 1, and deceased patients with (probable grade 5) or without (not gradable) grade 2+ features. Notably, sepsis patients have been excluded, and the cohort includes patients who could be CRS positive or negative. Therefore, the percentages are calculated within the “usable cohort” of patients who did not experience sepsis, but these numbers should be adjusted to include the entire cohort, including sepsis cases, if prevalence needs to be determined.
Techniques Used:
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