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Origin ID
QR36
Preferred Label
case report
rapport de casCategory label
Case reportRapport de casQ-Code supplementary keywords
case seriescase studycasQ-Code scope note
a published exposition of a patient's medical history (physical findings, course and management of care), providing the reader with sufficient information to understand the patient's health problems and the methods suggested to solve them.(Woncadic)un exposé publié de l'histoire médicale d'un patient (signes physiques, évolution et gestion des soins), fournissant au lecteur des informations suffisantes pour comprendre les problèmes de santé du patient et les méthodes suggérées pour les résoudre (Woncadic)Q-Code conceptual content
CASE REPORT a published exposition of a patient's medical history (physical findings, course and management of care), providing the reader with sufficient information to understand the patient's health problems and the methods suggested to solve them.(Woncadic) CASE STUDY a study of patients identified as having a specified health problem. (Woncadic) case ; A particular disease, health disorder, or condition under investigation found in an individual or within a population or study group. A person having a particular disease, disorder or condition (e.g., a case of cancer, a case in a case-control study). A variety of criteria may be used to identify cases; e.g., individual physicians’ diagnoses, registries and notifications, abstracts of clinical records, surveys of the general population, surveillance systems, screening programs. (Dicepid)Case report; An approach that uses in-depth investigation of one or more examples of a current social phenomenon, utilizing a variety of sources of data. A ‘case' can be an individual person, an event, or a social activity, group, organization or institution. A major feature of the case study, according to Hakim (2000), is its flexibility. It can range from a simple narrative description to a very rigorous study achieving experimental isolation by the selection of cases on the basis of the presence or absence of key factors rather than the use of random assignment. A case study can involve a single case (for example, a community study or a ‘sociobiography' of a member of a deviant subculture) or a number (possibly quite large) of cases (for example, in the analysis of the conflict behaviour of different types of work groups).(Sage dictionary)Case Reports [Publication Type] Clinical presentations that may be followed by evaluative studies that eventually lead to a diagnosis.(MeSH)CASE STUDY DESIGN a research method, which deals with development of knowledge from one or more particular cases, chosen to demonstrate or confront a more universal phenomenon relevant for a broader context. (Woncadic)UMLS CUI
C0007320
Bibliographic link
Citation
Janosky JE. Use of the single subject design for practice based primary care research. Postgraduate medical journal. 2005; 81(959): 549-51. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16143681
Schook CC. From intensive to primary care: bridging the gap for better medicine. Hospital pediatrics. 2012; 2(1): 51-3. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24319815
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