Reynolds Risk Score

Descripción

Gender

Tipo de datos

text

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C0079399 (Gender)

SNOMED

263495000

LOINC

LP61312-2

Descripción

Age

Tipo de datos

integer

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C0001779 (Age)

SNOMED

424144002

LOINC

LP28815-6

Descripción

The Reynolds Risk Score considers a person who has smoked any cigarettes in the last month as a "current smoker".

Tipo de datos

boolean

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C0543414 (Tobacco use)

Descripción

The systolic blood pressure value to be used in the Reynolds Risk Score is the upper number from your most recent blood pressure valuation, regardless of whether you are on blood pressure medications. For example, if your blood pressure is 120/80, then your systolic blood pressure to be used in the Reynolds Risk Score is 120. Systolic blood pressure should be reported in mm/Hg. The typical range for a person is between 90 to 190 mm/Hg. For most women, an optimal systolic blood pressure is less than 120 mm/Hg.

Tipo de datos

integer

Unidades de medida

• mmHg

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C0871470 (Systolic Pressure)

SNOMED

271649006

Descripción

The American Heart Association recommends that total cholesterol values should be the average of at least two measurements obtained from a standard blood test. Total cholesterol, HDL cholesterol and hsCRP can be measured on the same blood sample. Total cholesterol should be reported to you in mg/dL. The typical range for a person is between 100 and 400 mg/dL, with higher levels associated with higher risk. For most women/men, an optimal level of total cholesterol is less than 160 mg/dL.

Tipo de datos

float

Unidades de medida

• mg/dL

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C1445957 (Serum total cholesterol measurement)

SNOMED

121868005

Descripción

The American Heart Association recommends that HDL or "good" cholesterol values should be the average of at least two measurements obtained from a standard blood test. Total cholesterol, HDL cholesterol and hsCRP can be measured on the same blood sample. HDL cholesterol should be reported to you in mg/dL. The typical range for women/men is between 10 and 100 mg/dL, with higher levels associated with lower risk. For most women/men, an optimal level of HDL cholesterol is greater than 60 mg/dL.

Tipo de datos

float

Unidades de medida

• mg/dL

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C0428472 (Serum HDL cholesterol measurement)

SNOMED

166832000

Descripción

The American Heart Association recommends that high sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP) values should be the lower of at least two values obtained from a standard blood test. This is particularly important if the initial hsCRP value is > 5 mg/L. Total cholesterol, HDL cholesterol and hsCRP can be measured on the same blood sample. The typical range for hsCRP is between 0.01 and 10 mg/L, with higher levels associated with higher risk. Some women/men will have very high hsCRP levels on a chronic basis, even after repeat testing. These women/men represent a high risk group so the Reynolds Risk Score will accept hsCRP values up to 50 mg/L. For most women/men, an optimal level of hsCRP is less than 0.5 mg/L.

Tipo de datos

float

Unidades de medida

• mg/dL

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C0201657 (C-reactive protein measurement)

SNOMED

55235003

Descripción

If either your mother or father suffered from a heart attack or stroke before age 60 years, the Reynolds Risk Score considers parental history to be positive.

Tipo de datos

boolean

Alias

UMLS CUI-1

C0455404 (FH: Cardiovascular disease)

SNOMED

266894000