Update app.py

app.py

@@ -108,49 +108,49 @@ def ShowDiabetesAssessment():
 # Diabetes Assessment with Code Mapping:
 ## By asking these questions and conducting appropriate tests, healthcare professionals can determine the risk factors for diabetes and pre-diabetes and develop an appropriate treatment plan.
 
-Medical History: Knowing a person's medical history is important in determining the risk factors for diabetes. Questions may include:
-Have you ever been diagnosed with diabetes before? (ICD10 code: E11.-)
-Have any of your family members been diagnosed with diabetes? (ICD10 code: Z83.3)
-Have you been diagnosed with gestational diabetes during pregnancy? (ICD10 code: O24.4-)
-Lifestyle Factors: Lifestyle factors such as physical activity, diet, and smoking can also play a role in determining the risk for diabetes. Questions may include:
-How often do you engage in physical activity? (LOINC code: 8692-2)
-What types of foods do you typically eat? (LOINC code: 62392-6)
-Do you smoke or use tobacco products? (SNOMED code: 77176002)
-Physical Exam: A physical exam can help identify risk factors for diabetes. Questions may include:
-What is your body mass index (BMI)? (LOINC code: 39156-5)
-Have you noticed any changes in your vision or eye health? (ICD10 code: H36.9)
-Have you experienced any numbness or tingling in your hands or feet? (ICD10 code: R20.2)
-Laboratory Tests: Laboratory tests can help diagnose diabetes and identify risk factors. Questions may include:
-Have you had a recent blood test to check your blood sugar levels? (LOINC code: 14749-6)
-Have you had a test to check your HbA1c levels? (LOINC code: 4548-4)
-Have you had a lipid profile test to check your cholesterol levels? (LOINC code: 24331-1)
-Other Medical Conditions: Certain medical conditions can increase the risk for diabetes. Questions may include:
-Have you been diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)? (ICD10 code: E28.2)
-Do you have a history of heart disease? (ICD10 code: I25.10)
-Have you been diagnosed with sleep apnea? (ICD10 code: G47.33)
+1. Medical History: Knowing a person's medical history is important in determining the risk factors for diabetes. Questions may include:
+2. Have you ever been diagnosed with diabetes before? (ICD10 code: E11.-)
+3. Have any of your family members been diagnosed with diabetes? (ICD10 code: Z83.3)
+4. Have you been diagnosed with gestational diabetes during pregnancy? (ICD10 code: O24.4-)
+5. Lifestyle Factors: Lifestyle factors such as physical activity, diet, and smoking can also play a role in determining the risk for diabetes. Questions may include:
+6. How often do you engage in physical activity? (LOINC code: 8692-2)
+7. What types of foods do you typically eat? (LOINC code: 62392-6)
+8. Do you smoke or use tobacco products? (SNOMED code: 77176002)
+9. Physical Exam: A physical exam can help identify risk factors for diabetes. Questions may include:
+10. What is your body mass index (BMI)? (LOINC code: 39156-5)
+11. Have you noticed any changes in your vision or eye health? (ICD10 code: H36.9)
+12. Have you experienced any numbness or tingling in your hands or feet? (ICD10 code: R20.2)
+13. Laboratory Tests: Laboratory tests can help diagnose diabetes and identify risk factors. Questions may include:
+14. Have you had a recent blood test to check your blood sugar levels? (LOINC code: 14749-6)
+15. Have you had a test to check your HbA1c levels? (LOINC code: 4548-4)
+16. Have you had a lipid profile test to check your cholesterol levels? (LOINC code: 24331-1)
+17. Other Medical Conditions: Certain medical conditions can increase the risk for diabetes. Questions may include:
+18. Have you been diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)? (ICD10 code: E28.2)
+19. Do you have a history of heart disease? (ICD10 code: I25.10)
+20. Have you been diagnosed with sleep apnea? (ICD10 code: G47.33)
 
 """)
 
 def ShowIschemicHeartDisease():
     st.markdown("""
 
-Ischemic heart disease is a condition that occurs when the blood flow to the heart is reduced, causing damage to the heart muscle. There are several factors that can increase the risk of developing ischemic heart disease or pre-heart disease, including:
-Age: As people get older, the risk of developing ischemic heart disease increases.
-Gender: Men are more likely than women to develop ischemic heart disease, although the risk for women increases after menopause.
-Family history: A family history of ischemic heart disease can increase a person's risk.
-Smoking: Smoking is a major risk factor for ischemic heart disease.
-High blood pressure: High blood pressure can damage the blood vessels and increase the risk of developing ischemic heart disease.
-High cholesterol: High levels of cholesterol can cause plaque to build up in the arteries, which can lead to ischemic heart disease.
-Diabetes: People with diabetes are at an increased risk of developing ischemic heart disease.
-Obesity: Being overweight or obese can increase the risk of developing ischemic heart disease.
-To assess a patient's risk of developing ischemic heart disease or pre-heart disease, healthcare providers may ask a series of questions about the patient's medical history, lifestyle, and family history. Some questions that map to specific LOINC, Snomed, or ICD10 codes include:
-Have you ever been diagnosed with hypertension? (LOINC: 59621-4, Snomed: 38341003, ICD10: I10)
-Have you ever been diagnosed with high cholesterol? (LOINC: 2093-3, Snomed: 166717004, ICD10: E78.0)
-Do you have a family history of heart disease? (LOINC: 68703-1, Snomed: 408443003, ICD10: Z83.2)
-Do you smoke? (LOINC: 72166-2, Snomed: 8517006, ICD10: F17.200)
-Have you ever been diagnosed with diabetes? (LOINC: 4548-4, Snomed: 44054006, ICD10: E11.9)
-What is your body mass index (BMI)? (LOINC: 39156-5, Snomed: 60621009, ICD10: Z68.39)
-By assessing these and other factors, healthcare providers can determine a patient's risk of developing ischemic heart disease and recommend appropriate interventions to help reduce that risk.
+1. Ischemic heart disease is a condition that occurs when the blood flow to the heart is reduced, causing damage to the heart muscle. There are several factors that can increase the risk of developing ischemic heart disease or pre-heart disease, including:
+2. Age: As people get older, the risk of developing ischemic heart disease increases.
+3. Gender: Men are more likely than women to develop ischemic heart disease, although the risk for women increases after menopause.
+4. Family history: A family history of ischemic heart disease can increase a person's risk.
+5. Smoking: Smoking is a major risk factor for ischemic heart disease.
+6. High blood pressure: High blood pressure can damage the blood vessels and increase the risk of developing ischemic heart disease.
+7. High cholesterol: High levels of cholesterol can cause plaque to build up in the arteries, which can lead to ischemic heart disease.
+8. Diabetes: People with diabetes are at an increased risk of developing ischemic heart disease.
+9. Obesity: Being overweight or obese can increase the risk of developing ischemic heart disease.
+10. To assess a patient's risk of developing ischemic heart disease or pre-heart disease, healthcare providers may ask a series of questions about the patient's medical history, lifestyle, and family history. Some questions that map to specific LOINC, Snomed, or ICD10 codes include:
+11. Have you ever been diagnosed with hypertension? (LOINC: 59621-4, Snomed: 38341003, ICD10: I10)
+12. Have you ever been diagnosed with high cholesterol? (LOINC: 2093-3, Snomed: 166717004, ICD10: E78.0)
+13. Do you have a family history of heart disease? (LOINC: 68703-1, Snomed: 408443003, ICD10: Z83.2)
+14. Do you smoke? (LOINC: 72166-2, Snomed: 8517006, ICD10: F17.200)
+15. Have you ever been diagnosed with diabetes? (LOINC: 4548-4, Snomed: 44054006, ICD10: E11.9)
+16. What is your body mass index (BMI)? (LOINC: 39156-5, Snomed: 60621009, ICD10: Z68.39)
+17. By assessing these and other factors, healthcare providers can determine a patient's risk of developing ischemic heart disease and recommend appropriate interventions to help reduce that risk.
     
     """)