ahrqComorbidNames

ahrqComorbidNamesAbbrev

ahrqComorbidNamesHtn

ahrqComorbidNamesHtnAbbrev

charlsonComorbidNames

charlsonComorbidNamesAbbrev

elixhauserComorbidNames

elixhauserComorbidNamesAbbrev

elixhauserComorbidNamesHtn

elixhauserComorbidNamesHtnAbbrev

quanElixhauserComorbidNames

quanElixhauserComorbidNamesAbbrev

quanElixhauserComorbidNamesHtn

quanElixhauserComorbidNamesHtnAbbrev

In the Elixhauser derived mappings, uncomplicated and
  complicated hypertension are listed separately, but are always combined in
  the final analyses. Uncomplicated and complicated hypertension are list
  separately and as "Hypertension, combined." Abbrev suffix indicates a very
  short space-free description. Quan's version of Elixhauser is identical.
  AHRQ's update drops the arrythmia field. The Naming convention with
  neither/either/both suffixes <code>Htn</code> and <code>Abbrev</code>. The Charlson
  derived mappings do not include hypertension.

datasets

This package allows accurate manipulation, conversion, validation
    and comparison of ICD-9-CM (clinical modification) codes. Although ICD-9
    codes appear numeric, this is not the case, since trailing zeroes, and a
    mixture of decimal and non-decimal "short" format codes exist. Tools to map
    ICD-9 codes to co-morbidities are also provided, with mappings from Quan
    (Deyo and Elixhauser versions), Elixhauser and AHRQ included.

Jack O Wasey

icd9

Tools for Working with ICD-9 Codes, and Finding Comorbidities

elixhauserComorbidNames function

list, with character/numeric code. HTN numbered 6a and 6b. DM,
  cancer, mets are counted as in the original paper giving the original 30
  groups. "01" to "30"

format

Comorbidity names

elixhauserComorbidNames: Comorbidity names

Description

Arguments

format