All terms in NCIT
| Label | Id | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Action Taken with Pharmacological Treatment | NCIT_C49500 | [The reason that changes were made to the specific pharmacologic therapy under study.] |
| Past Seven Days Frequency of Vomiting | NCIT_C112170 | [A question about an individual's frequency of vomiting over the past seven days.] |
| Drug Interrupted | NCIT_C49501 | [An indication that a medication schedule was modified by temporarily terminating a prescribed regimen of medication.] |
| Past Seven Days Frequency of Diarrhea | NCIT_C112171 | [A question about an individual's frequency of diarrhea over the past seven days.] |
| Drug Withdrawn | NCIT_C49502 | [An indication that a medication schedule was modified through termination of a prescribed regimen of medication.] |
| Past Seven Days Frequency of Nausea | NCIT_C112172 | [A question about an individual's frequency of nausea over the past seven days.] |
| Dose Increased | NCIT_C49503 | [An indication that a medication schedule was modified by addition; either by changing the frequency, strength or amount.] |
| Past Seven Days Rash | NCIT_C112173 | [A question about whether an individual had a rash over the past seven days.] |
| Fitzpatrick Skin Type II | NCIT_C74570 | [Skin which is white and it usually burns easily when exposed to the sun. It is usually seen in people with blond or red hair and blue or hazel eyes.] |
| Fitzpatrick Classification Scale | NCIT_C74563 | [A classification system used by dermatologists to determine a person's risk for sunburn. The classification is based on the skin complexion and the degree of tolerance to sun exposure and it relates to the amount of melanin pigment in the skin. It was developed by Dr. Thomas Fitzpatrick in 1975 to determine patient's skin reaction to laser and light therapy treatments. According to this system, there are six skin varieties classified from I to VI.] |
| Fitzpatrick Skin Type III | NCIT_C74571 | [Skin which is darker white and it sometimes burns when exposed to the sun. This type of skin can be seen in people with any hair or eye color.] |
| Fitzpatrick Skin Type IV | NCIT_C74572 | [Skin which is light brown and it rarely burns when exposed to the sun. It is usually seen in people of Mediterranean origin.] |
| Employee Salary Type | NCIT_C74566 | [A coding scheme used to describe the possible methods of compensation in an occupation.] |
| Fitzpatrick Skin Type I | NCIT_C74569 | [Skin which is extremely pale white and it always burns when exposed to the sun. It is seen in people with blond or red hair and blue or hazel eyes.] |
| Skin Classification Scheme | NCIT_C74562 | [A data system used to specify attributes of the skin.] |
| Employee Job Class | NCIT_C74565 | [A coding system used to specify attributes of an occupation.] |
| Skin Type | NCIT_C74580 | [A distinctive characteristic of the skin marked by the amount of sebum secreted by sebaceous glands.] |
| Tipelukast | NCIT_C74581 | |
| Anti-asthmatic Agent | NCIT_C29712 | [Classified as bronchodilators (beta-adrenoreceptor agonists, xanthines, muscarinic-receptor antagonists) and anti-inflammatory agents (glucocorticoids, cromolyn), natural or synthetic Anti-asthmatic Agents relieve asthma (a recurrent airway obstruction) in multiple ways and at various sites, by reducing bronchial spasm, dyspnea, allergic reaction, local inflammation, and pain. Other agents, such as anti-histamine and antibiotics, may also be used in asthma. (NCI04)] |
| Noberastine | NCIT_C74582 |