Achieving Interoperable Datasets in Pediatrics: A Data Integration Approach.

Bode, L; Mast, M; Rathert, H; ELISE Study Group; Jack, T; Wulff, A

Research article in edited proceedings (conference) | Peer reviewed

Abstract

Despite their increased secondary value for developing applications and knowledge gain, routine, harmonized and standardized datasets are often not available in Pediatrics. We propose a data integration pipeline towards an interoperable routine dataset in pediatric intensive care medicine. Our three-level approach involves identifying relevant data from primary source systems, developing local data integration processes, and converting data into a standardized, interoperable format using openEHR. We modeled 15 openEHR templates and established 31 interoperable ETL processes, resulting in anonymized, standardized data of about 4,200 pediatric patients that were loaded into a harmonized database. Based on our pipeline and templates, we successfully integrated the first part of this data in our openEHR data repository. We seek to inspire other pediatric intensive care units to adopt similar approaches, with the aim of breaking down heterogenous data silos and promoting secondary use of routine data.

Details about the publication

PublisherMantas, J; Gallos, P; Zoulias, E; Hasman, A; Househ, M; Charalampidou, M; Magdalinou, A
Book titleHealthcare Transformation with Informatics and Artificial Intelligence (Volume 305)
Page range327-330
Publishing companyIOS Press
Place of publicationWashington
StatusPublished
Release year2023 (29/06/2023)
Language in which the publication is writtenEnglish
Conference 21st International Conference on Informatics, Management, and Technology in Healthcare, Athen, Greece
DOI10.3233/SHTI230496
KeywordsHumans; Child; Databases, Factual; Intensive Care Units, Pediatric; Knowledge; Pediatrics

Authors from the University of Münster

Böhnke, Julia
Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine
Karch, André
Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine
Rübsamen, Nicole
Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine