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  2. Clinical significance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinical_significance

    In broad usage, the "practical clinical significance" answers the question, how effective is the intervention or treatment, or how much change does the treatment cause. In terms of testing clinical treatments, practical significance optimally yields quantified information about the importance of a finding, using metrics such as effect size, number needed to treat (NNT), and preventive fraction ...

  3. Minimal important difference - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimal_important_difference

    The minimal important difference (MID) or minimal clinically important difference (MCID) is the smallest change in a treatment outcome that an individual patient would identify as important and which would indicate a change in the patient's management.

  4. Blood compatibility testing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_compatibility_testing

    Blood compatibility testing is routinely performed before a blood transfusion.The full compatibility testing process involves ABO and RhD (Rh factor) typing; screening for antibodies against other blood group systems; and crossmatching, which involves testing the recipient's blood plasma against the donor's red blood cells as a final check for incompatibility.

  5. Indication (medicine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indication_(medicine)

    Medication that have label indications mean that they were approved by the FDA. This means that they are clinically significant for the indication and manufacturers are allowed to market their drug for the indication. [2] A drug can have more than one FDA labeled indication, which means that it can be used for multiple medical conditions. [5]

  6. Kidd antigen system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidd_antigen_system

    They are important in transfusion medicine. People with two Jk(a) antigens, for instance, may form antibodies against donated blood containing two Jk(b) antigens (and thus no Jk(a) antigens). This can lead to hemolytic anemia , in which the body destroys the transfused blood, leading to low red blood cell counts.

  7. Portal hypertension - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal_hypertension

    Portal hypertension is defined as increased portal venous pressure, with a hepatic venous pressure gradient greater than 5 mmHg. [3] [4] Normal portal pressure is 1–4 mmHg; clinically insignificant portal hypertension is present at portal pressures 5–9 mmHg; clinically significant portal hypertension is present at portal pressures greater than 10 mmHg. [5]

  8. Is any amount of alcohol safe? Here's what 8 doctors actually ...

    www.aol.com/news/amount-alcohol-safe-heres-8...

    Among older adults, an increase in alcohol consumption can signal that someone is self-managing an uncontrolled mood disorder, Dr. Tanya R. Gure, professor of clinical medicine and section chief ...

  9. Duffy antigen system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duffy_antigen_system

    Anti-Fy a is a common antibody while anti-Fy b is approximately 20 times less common., [106] [107] They are reactive at body temperature and are therefore clinically significant, although they do not typically bind complement. Antibodies are acquired through exposure (pregnancy or history of blood transfusion) and subsequent alloimmunization.