Documentation: Derivation error in safety_specs.xlsx

[Fanny-Gautier]

safety_specs.xlsx:
Current derivation of ADSL.LDDTHELD is not correct. It is currently described using the treatment start date instead of the treatment end date.

We should read instead and as computed in the {admiral} template and corresponding example here: "Set to duration in days from Date of Last Exposure to Treatment [ADSL.TRTEDT] to Date of Death [ADSL.DTHDT]"

[rossfarrugia]

Thanks @Fanny-Gautier for spotting this - would you have time to make this small fix? if not i can pick up later.

[Fanny-Gautier]

I'll take a look on Friday (currently busy with study work), this are only the specs to update. Thank you.

[rossfarrugia]

thanks Fanny! no rush, whenever you can.

[Fanny-Gautier]

Dataset column from row 65 of Variables tab should also be corrected: currently displaying ADSL, while we should read ADVS

[rossfarrugia]

Dataset column from row 65 of Variables tab should also be corrected: currently displaying ADSL, while we should read ADVS

agree, thanks Fanny!

[bms63]

I'm using this internally for some work at GSK and p21 identified this error at row 65.

It also doesn't like the ADVS.AVAL methods? Should we update that as well?

[Fanny-Gautier]

I'm using this internally for some work at GSK and p21 identified this error at row 65.

It also doesn't like the ADVS.AVAL methods? Should we update that as well?

I'll take a look now. Do you have any examples I could use as replacements? Thank you.

[bms63]

Sorry I was away for a bit. I do not have examples, but happy to work with you to fix these. Maybe we can discuss at next admiral core meeting. I also have p21 community installed so we can easily check these now.

[Fanny-Gautier]

Sorry I was away for a bit. I do not have examples, but happy to work with you to fix these. Maybe we can discuss at next admiral core meeting. I also have p21 community installed so we can easily check these now.

Absolutely, we can take a look together to understand what goes wrong with these methods.