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For study subjects, medical conditions are represented as events in the Medical History (MH) domain.  

The MH domain is used to represent information collected about medical conditions that started prior to the start of the study. The study timepoint at which events stop being pre-study events (medical history)  is determined by the sponsor according to the requirements of the study. However, the timepoint may be no earlier than the date of informed consent (which is recorded for each subject in the RFICDTC variable in the DM domain) and no later than the start date of the Study Reference Period (which is recorded for each subject in the RFSTDTC variable in the DM dataset).  The timepoint is usually identifiable as the point at which medical history information is collected; medical conditions starting after the collection of medical history information are often considered to be on-study events. Note that the relative timing variables used to represent medical history events as being "prior" or "ongoing" will depend on whether the collection of medical history information coincides with the start of the study reference period. 


Tobacco Product

...

Usage  - May use an established published questionaire- may just have a CRF with sponsor questions 

Should  we use

...

SC for all

...

details question about usage and quitting. or FASU....    

Modeling at baseline - question like - longest period of abstinence in the past year 

...

Have you attempted to quit smoking 

Number of previous attempts to quit

...

smoking  

Used patches  


SU - Used for exposure  amounts.... 

This example illustrates how typical SU data could be populated. Here, the CRF collected:

...

Dataset wrap
titlesu.xpt
NameSu
Row 1:Subject 1234005 is a 2-pack/day current smoker. “Current” implies that smoking started sometime before the time the question was asked (SUSTTPT = "2006-01-01", SUSTRTPT = "BEFORE") and had not ended as of that date (SUENTTP = "2006-01-01", SUENRTPT = "ONGOING"). See Section 4.4.7, Use of Relative Timing Variables for the use of these variables. Both the beginning and ending reference time points for this question are the date of the assessment.
Row 2:Subject 1234005 drank 3 cups of coffee on the day of the assessment.
Row 3:Subject 1234006 is a former smoker. The date this subject began smoking is unknown, but it was sometime before the assessment date; this is shown by the values of SUSTTPT and SUSTRTPT. The end date of smoking was collected, so SUENTPT and SUENRTPT are not populated. Instead, the end date is in SUENDTC.
Row 4:Subject 1234006 drank tea on the day of the assessment.
Row 5:Subject 1234006 drank coffee on the day of the assessment.
Row 6:Subject 1234007 had missing data for the smoking questions; this is indicated by SUSTAT = "NOT DONE". The reason is in SUREASND.
Row 7:Subject 1234007 also had missing data for all of the caffeine questions.


su.xpt

Row

STUDYID

DOMAIN

USUBJID

SUSEQ

SUTRT

SUCAT

SUSTAT

SUREASND

SUDOSE

SUDOSU

SUDOSFRQ

SUSTDTC

SUENDTC

SUSTTPT

SUSTRTPT

SUENTPT

SUENRTPT

11234SU12340051CIGARETTESTOBACCO

2PACKQD

2006-01-01BEFORE2006-01-01ONGOING
21234SU12340052COFFEECAFFEINE

3CUPQD2006-01-012006-01-01



31234SU12340061CIGARETTESTOBACCO

1PACKQD
20032006-03-15BEFORE

41234SU12340062TEACAFFEINE

1CUPQD2006-03-152006-03-15



51234SU12340063COFFEECAFFEINE

2CUPQD2006-03-152006-03-15



61234SU12340071CIGARETTESTOBACCONOT DONESubject left office before CRF was completed








71234SU12340072CAFFEINECAFFEINENOT DONESubject left office before CRF was completed













Former Smoker