Nabble - SPSSX Discussion

Re: GGRPAH

2009-11-08T19:21:00Z

Show us your syntax which doesn't work.

-----Original Message-----
From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of Ben
W
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2009 9:07 PM
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: GGRPAH

I am trying to get a a 2-d chart with multiple categorical layers. What
I'd like is to get a shape and color for group 1. a different shape and
color for group two. This is easy. The next part. different fill
pattern based on a third variable. Everytime I try this GGRAPH fills in
all the variables or changes the color of the some other pattern.

Any suggestions?

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online structural equation modeling workshops: (1) Dec 7-8 (9AM-12:30PM EST); and (2) Dec 9-10 (6PM-9:30PM EST)

2009-11-08T16:34:48Z

In cooperation with: (1) the University of Hamburg (http://www.uni-hamburg.de) and SmartPLS (http://www.smartpls.de); (2) Radboud University (http://www.ru.nl) and PLS-School (http://www.PLS-school.com); and (3) faculty at Georgia State University (http://www.gsu.edu), we are offering synchronous, live, interactive, video- and audio-supported online workshops for structural equation modeling (SEM) partial least squares (PLS) path modeling using SmartPLS. The live, synchronous, online workshops are conducted using the award-winning eLearning platform Elluminate Live ! The purpose of the online workshops is to inform participants of the uses and applications of PLS path modeling using SmartPLS and to provide live, "hands-on" demonstrations of the basic and intermediate techniques of using SmartPLS.

Each workshop consists of two integrated sessions on two consecutive days. All that is required to participate is a fast, reliable Internet connection (not dial-up) and a set of inexpensive headphones with a microphone (cost: $13 anywhere). The registration fee for faculty to participate in the two integrated sessions is $250 USD. Registrants who provide evidence of current full-time student status are eligible for a 40% discount. There is no cost for participants to use the Elluminate Live ! platform. Participants will receive the SmartPLS software, all training materials, data sets, and slides from the training sessions, and access to high-fidelity reproductions of all of the presented live material after the workshop is completed (on Internet-provided recordings available free of charge for one month following the workshop). These workshop recordings are for individual participant use only, and include all video, audio and "hands-on" demonstrations and exercises.

There are two online SmartPLS Elluminate Live ! workshops scheduled for December, 2009.

1) December 7th and 8th       9:00AM until 12:30PM Eastern Standard Time (visit the following url to register:
https://www.regonline.com/smartpls-dec-7-8-2009); and

2) December 9th and 10th     6:00PM until 09:30PM Eastern Standard Time (visit the following url to register:
https://www.regonline.com/smartpls-dec-9-10-2009).

The content and agenda for the two workshops is identical and is described on the bottom of this page. Both workshops run for 3 ½ hours on two consecutive days. The only difference is that one is offered in the morning (on the East Coast of the United States) for the convenience of participants in the Eastern US, Canada and Europe, whereas the second is offered in the evening (on the East Coast of the United States), for the convenience of participants in the Western US, Canada, and the Pacific Rim countries, including Japan, China, Malaysia, New Zealand and Australia. Both workshops are limited to 22 participants each.

Faculty and practitioners may attend for a registration fee of $250 (USD). The registration fee is refundable (less a $25 processing charge) if the participant cancels his/her registration. Full-time students are eligible for a 40% discount upon registering (for a total cost of $150). Full-time students should use the discount code 'student7' (no spaces) when prompted during registration to realize the discount at checkout. If you register as a student, you may be asked to provide evidence of your qualifying full-time student status.

In addition to an introduction to PLS path modeling using SmartPLS, the following topics (in addition to others) are included:

CB-SEM vs. PLS-SEM
SmartPLS Visual Interface
Scale Development
Bootstrapping vs. Jackknifing
Blindfolding
PLS Algorithm
Theory Testing vs. Prediction
Assessment of PLS Path modeling estimates (measurement model and structural model)
            Reflective vs. Formative
Interpreting SmartPLS Output
Overall Goodness-of-Fit
Effect Size
Reflective vs. Formative indicators
Second-order Factor Models
Mediating Factors
            Assessing the effect
Moderating Factors
            Product indicator approach
            Group differences approach
            Three-Way Interactions
            Determining strength of moderating effect
            Two-stage approach
Non-linear Effects
Multi-group Analysis
Heterogeneity, Segmentation and FIMIX-PLS

The workshop agenda approximates the following schedule. There are seven separate learning modules in each workshop, five of which conclude with a “hands-on” exercise using SmartPLS with existing data sets (provided).

DAY 1
1)    Introduction to PLS, Latent Constructs, SEM and SmartPLS
2)    Basic path modeling with SmartPLS
           Basic path modeling exercise – TAM model data
3)    Evaluating PLS path models
           Model evaluation exercise – UTAUT model data
DAY 2
1)    PLS algorithm, bootstrapping, jackknifing and blindfolding
2)    Mediation
           Mediation exercise – Social presence model data
3)    Moderating variables
           Moderation exercise – UTAUT moderating relationships
4)    Second order models, multi-group analysis, heterogeneous data and FIMIX-PLS
           FIMIX-PLS exercise – UTAUT heterogenous data

Your instructor for these SEM SmartPLS workshops will be Dr. Geoffrey Hubona. Please send an email to Geoffrey Hubona (ghubona@...) should you have any questions about these SmartPLS workshops. More information about Geoffrey Hubona and his background may be viewed at http://www.cis.gsu.edu/~ghubona.

Geoffrey S. Hubona

Associate Professor

Computer Information Systems

J. Mack Robinson College of Business

Georgia State University

Atlanta, Georgia

Re: Scatterplot with dual axes: Can we add "set color"?

2009-11-07T20:36:05Z

To set the color by gender, specify color.interior(gender) on each ELEMENT:point statement.

But the problem is you’re going to have a very hard time figuring out which axis a point corresponds to by its exterior border color when its interior color differs for males vs. females. I’d personally stick with different symbols for gender which is what your sentence seems to imply.

From: Eins Bernardo [mailto:einsbernardo@...]
Sent: Saturday, November 07, 2009 9:10 PM
To: ViAnn Beadle
Subject: Re: Scatterplot with dual axes: Can we add "set color"?

Anything will do. Thanks!

--- On Sat, 11/7/09, ViAnn Beadle <vab88011@...> wrote:

From: ViAnn Beadle <vab88011@...>
Subject: Re: Scatterplot with dual axes: Can we add "set color"?
To: SPSSX-L@...
Date: Saturday, 7 November, 2009, 4:15 PM

Do you want syntax or step by step instructions using a UI?

From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of Eins Bernardo
Sent: Saturday, November 07, 2009 3:45 AM
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: Scatterplot with dual axes: Can we add "set color"?

I have a scatterplot with dual axes. How to add "set color"? That is, suppose the set color is gender; the male group in the scatterplot might be represented by triangle while the female group by circle.

Eins

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Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-07T18:08:06Z

Re: creating variable from multiple variables

Hi Athena

To prevent severity from being overwritten you need to test whether severity has already been given a value. You can do this by including a test that severity is still 0.

COMPUTE SEVERITY=0.
IF (severity=0) & ANY(full_diag1s, '804.5', '804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0',
'800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20',
'310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02',
'801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51',
'803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50',
'804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11',
'850', '800', '801', '803', '803.0', '801.0', '804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57',
'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF (severity=0) & ANY ( full_diag2s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0',
'800.5','800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2',
'800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06',
'801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51',
'803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50',
'804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11',
'850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57',
'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
etc.

Your problem is not that clearly stated, but if, at the same time, you want the first icd code for the highest level of severity found, use a do if (below).

This will give you the 'most severe head injury icd', which is not the same as the 'first diagnosis of head injury and it''s severity'.

If you actually want the latter you need to set a severity code for each diagnosis (severity1 to severity8) and then find the first icd where any severity is not 0.

cheers
Simon

string diag (a8).
COMPUTE SEVERITY=0.
do IF severity=0 & ANY(full_diag1s, '804.5', '804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0',
'800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20',
'310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02',
'801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51',
'803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50',
'804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11',
'850', '800', '801', '803', '803.0', '801.0', '804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57',
'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7').
compute SEVERITY =1.
compute diag=full_diag1s.
end if.
do IF severity=0 & ANY ( full_diag2s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0',
'800.5','800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2',
'800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06',
'801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51',
'803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50',
'804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11',
'850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57',
'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7').
compute SEVERITY =1.
compute diag=full_diag2s.
end if.

Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-07T13:18:24Z

David Marso wrote:

What I see being proposed is just slightly short of complete insanity!!!

David, I do wish you wouldn't sugar-coat everything. Why don't you just say how you really feel about it? ;-) How are you, by the way? I was just thinking that I haven't seen you post anything lately.

Cheers,
Bruce

--
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bweaver@lakeheadu.ca
http://sites.google.com/a/lakeheadu.ca/bweaver/
"When all else fails, RTFM."

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To send me an e-mail, please use the address shown above.

Re: Scatterplot with dual axes: Can we add "set color"?

2009-11-07T08:15:36Z

Do you want syntax or step by step instructions using a UI?

Eins

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Scatterplot with dual axes: Can we add "set color"?

2009-11-07T02:45:21Z

Eins

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Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-06T22:43:33Z

What I see being proposed is just slightly short of complete insanity!!!
Here's how you want to approach something like this!!!
Take all those ICD-9 codes and put them into a small lookup table with an
additional variable SEVERITY and type of injury (head injury).
SORT cases by ICD-9 code. SAVE.
Take original file and KEEP ID and desired ICD-9 codes.
Use VARSTOCASES to create long file and retain sequence of ICD-9 code.
SORT cases by ICD-9 code.
MATCH using ICD-9 as a TABLE.
SELECT only Head Injuries.
SORT CASES by ID Sequence.
AGGREGATE on ID and grab FIRST Head Injury ICD-9.
MATCH result back to original data file by ID!
I believe we are done unless I missed something.
HTH, David Marso
If you need further assist send me a PM and I'll quote you my rate!

On Fri, 6 Nov 2009 10:54:07 -0800, Bruce Weaver <bruce.weaver@...>
wrote:

>akrobbins wrote:
>>
>> Mr. Weaver,
>>
>> That is exactly what is happening with the syntax I created, it is be
>> overwritten which is what I am trying to avoid. I never used a macro
>> before is it possible to get a sample of what one may look like?
>>
>>
>
>So you only want to look for ICD-9 codes that give SEVERITY=2 if you found
>none that give SEVERITY=1; and you want to look for ICD-9 codes that give
>SEVERITY = 3 if you found none that give 1 or 2; etc. Right?
>
>Here's what I had in mind as a way of coding this. It has not been tested,
>and I don't know if the macro lists will behave exactly as I'm hoping. (It
>may be necessary to do some fiddly stuff with !QUOTE and !UNQUOTE, for
>example.) But it gives you some ideas at least.
>
>* --- start of syntax --- .
>
>* Use macros to define lists of codes corresponding to
>* the different severity levels .
>
>define !list1 ()'804.5', '804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0',
>'800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20',
>'310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02',
>'801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52', '803.00', '803.01',
>'803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00',
>'804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52',
>'850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850', '800', '801',
>'803', '803.0', '801.0', '804', '804.0', '850.5', '850.50', '850.9',
>'850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C',
>'V15.59_7'
>!enddefine.
>
>define !list2 ()'854.0', '853.0', '852.4', '852.0', '852.2', '851.6',
>'851.8', '851.4', '851.2', '851.0', '804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4',
>'803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4',
>'800.1' ,'800.2', '800.3', '800.4','800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12',
>'800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23',
>'800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36',
>'800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42', '800.43', '800.46', '800.49',
>'800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12',
>'801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23',
>'801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
>'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49',
>'801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12',
>'803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23',
>'803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31', '803.32', '803.33', '803.36',
>'803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49',
>'803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12',
>'804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23',
>'804.26', '804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36',
>'804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49',
>'804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00',
>'851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09', '851.20', '851.21',
>'851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42',
>'851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63',
>'851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86',
>'851.89', '852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09',
>'852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40',
>'852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01',
>'853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853', '854.00',
>'854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58',
>'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D'
>!enddefine.
>
>define !list3 ()'800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25',
>'800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04',
>'801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35',
>'801.44', '801.45', '801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14',
>'803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45',
>'803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24',
>'804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45', '804.54', '804.55',
>'850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24',
>'851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85',
>'852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04',
>'853.05', '854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4',
>'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E'
>!enddefine.
>
>define !list97 ()'854.1', '853.1', '852.3', '852.5', '852.1', '851.5',
>'851.7', '851.9', '851.3', '851.1', '804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9',
>'803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8',
>'801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62',
>'800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71',
>'800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80',
>'800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84', '800.85', '800.86', '800.89',
>'800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99',
>'801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66',
>'801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75',
>'807.76', '801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84',
>'801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93',
>'801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62',
>'803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69', '803.70', '803.71',
>'803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80',
>'803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89',
>'803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96',
>'803.99', '804.60', '804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65',
>'804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74',
>'804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83',
>'804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90', '804.91', '804.92',
>'804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11',
>'851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30',
>'851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39',
>'851.50', '851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56',
>'851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75',
>'851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94',
>'851.95', '851.96', '851.99', '852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13',
>'852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32',
>'852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51',
>'852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59', '853.10',
>'853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19',
>'854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16',
>'854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F'
>!enddefine.
>
>
>COMPUTE SEVERITY=0.
>
>do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
>- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
>- if any(d,!list1) severity = 1.
>- end if.
>end repeat.
>
>do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
>- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
>- if any(d,!list2) severity = 2.
>- end if.
>end repeat.
>
>do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
>- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
>- if any(d,!list3) severity = 3.
>- end if.
>end repeat.
>
>do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
>- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
>- if any(d,!list97) severity = 97.
>- end if.
>end repeat.
>
>EXE.
>
>* You eventually recode 0 to 98, so I don't see
>* any need to include the IF ANY step for a value of 98.
>
>RECODE SEVERITY (0=98) (ELSE=COPY).
>EXE.
>
>VARIABLE LABEL SEVERITY 'Severity'.
>VALUE LABEL SEVERITY 1'Mild', 2 'Moderate', 3 'Severe', 97 'Penetrating', 98
>'Missing/Unknown'.
>
>
>* --- end of syntax --- .
>
>
>-----
>--
>Bruce Weaver
>bweaver@...
>http://sites.google.com/a/lakeheadu.ca/bweaver/
>"When all else fails, RTFM."
>
>NOTE: My Hotmail account is not monitored regularly.
>To send me an e-mail, please use the address shown above.
>--
>View this message in context:

http://old.nabble.com/creating-variable-from-multiple-variables-tp26217375p26230855.html
>Sent from the SPSSX Discussion mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
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Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-06T10:54:05Z

akrobbins wrote:

Mr. Weaver,

That is exactly what is happening with the syntax I created, it is be overwritten which is what I am trying to avoid. I never used a macro before is it possible to get a sample of what one may look like?

So you only want to look for ICD-9 codes that give SEVERITY=2 if you found none that give SEVERITY=1; and you want to look for ICD-9 codes that give SEVERITY = 3 if you found none that give 1 or 2; etc. Right?

Here's what I had in mind as a way of coding this. It has not been tested, and I don't know if the macro lists will behave exactly as I'm hoping. (It may be necessary to do some fiddly stuff with !QUOTE and !UNQUOTE, for example.) But it gives you some ideas at least.

* --- start of syntax --- .

* Use macros to define lists of codes corresponding to
* the different severity levels .

define !list1 ()'804.5', '804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52', '803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850', '800', '801', '803', '803.0', '801.0', '804', '804.0', '850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7'
!enddefine.

define !list2 ()'854.0', '853.0', '852.4', '852.0', '852.2', '851.6', '851.8', '851.4', '851.2', '851.0', '804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4', '803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4', '800.1' ,'800.2', '800.3', '800.4','800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42', '800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36', '801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31', '803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26', '804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09', '851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89', '852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853', '854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D'
!enddefine.

define !list3 ()'800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45', '801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45', '804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05', '854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E'
!enddefine.

define !list97 ()'854.1', '853.1', '852.3', '852.5', '852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9', '851.3', '851.1', '804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84', '800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76', '801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69', '803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60', '804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90', '804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50', '851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99', '852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59', '853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F'
!enddefine.

COMPUTE SEVERITY=0.

do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
- if any(d,!list1) severity = 1.
- end if.
end repeat.

do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
- if any(d,!list2) severity = 2.
- end if.
end repeat.

do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
- if any(d,!list3) severity = 3.
- end if.
end repeat.

do repeat d = full_diag1s to full_diag8s .
- do if (severity EQ 0). /* Only proceed if SEVERITY still = 0 .
- if any(d,!list97) severity = 97.
- end if.
end repeat.

EXE.

* You eventually recode 0 to 98, so I don't see
* any need to include the IF ANY step for a value of 98.

RECODE SEVERITY (0=98) (ELSE=COPY).
EXE.

VARIABLE LABEL SEVERITY 'Severity'.
VALUE LABEL SEVERITY 1'Mild', 2 'Moderate', 3 'Severe', 97 'Penetrating', 98 'Missing/Unknown'.

* --- end of syntax --- .

Re: SPSS or PASW?

2009-11-06T09:23:02Z

Gee - someone at IBM must have read an article about Brand Equity!
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

-----Original Message-----
From: John McConnell <jmcconnell@...>
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 2009 11:04:52
To: <SPSSX-L@...>
Subject: Re: SPSS or PASW?

Yes indeed Francien

Here's a confirmation from SPSSGlobal which was posted on Twitter...

"SPSSGlobal: @freudianquips: That is correct. So our PASW Statistics
product is now IBM SPSS Statistics"

Just after we'd all learned how to say it as well.

John

-----Original Message-----
From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of
Francien Berndsen
Sent: 05 November 2009 10:38
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: SPSS or PASW?

This week, I received the results of my SPSS Certification test (I
passed!)

But to my surprise on the Score report I read the following:

****
IBM SPSS Statistics Certification Level 1
(*formerly PASW Statistics).
****

'Formerly PASW Statistics'? Is PASW now renamed to SPSS again????

Francien
- is still not used to Pasw, so I'm very happy if this is true

=====================
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=====================
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FW: SPSS or PASW?

2009-11-06T09:17:18Z

Indeed. And the product formerly known as Clementine
is now IBM SPSS Modeler. There is value in that
SPSS brand. Plus, "pass-wuh" does not quite roll off the
tongue.

Tony Babinec
tbabinec@...

-----Original Message-----
From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of
John McConnell
Sent: Friday, November 06, 2009 11:05 AM
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: Re: SPSS or PASW?

Yes indeed Francien

Here's a confirmation from SPSSGlobal which was posted on Twitter...

"SPSSGlobal: @freudianquips: That is correct. So our PASW Statistics
product is now IBM SPSS Statistics"

Just after we'd all learned how to say it as well.

John

-----Original Message-----
From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of
Francien Berndsen
Sent: 05 November 2009 10:38
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: SPSS or PASW?

This week, I received the results of my SPSS Certification test (I
passed!)

But to my surprise on the Score report I read the following:

****
IBM SPSS Statistics Certification Level 1
(*formerly PASW Statistics).
****

'Formerly PASW Statistics'? Is PASW now renamed to SPSS again????

Francien
- is still not used to Pasw, so I'm very happy if this is true

=====================
To manage your subscription to SPSSX-L, send a message to
LISTSERV@... (not to SPSSX-L), with no body text except the
command. To leave the list, send the command
SIGNOFF SPSSX-L
For a list of commands to manage subscriptions, send the command
INFO REFCARD

=====================
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For a list of commands to manage subscriptions, send the command
INFO REFCARD
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 9.0.698 / Virus Database: 270.14.52/2484 - Release Date: 11/06/09
01:38:00

=====================
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Re: SPSS or PASW?

2009-11-06T09:04:52Z

Yes indeed Francien

Here's a confirmation from SPSSGlobal which was posted on Twitter...

"SPSSGlobal: @freudianquips: That is correct. So our PASW Statistics
product is now IBM SPSS Statistics"

Just after we'd all learned how to say it as well.

John

-----Original Message-----
From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of
Francien Berndsen
Sent: 05 November 2009 10:38
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: SPSS or PASW?

This week, I received the results of my SPSS Certification test (I
passed!)

But to my surprise on the Score report I read the following:

****
IBM SPSS Statistics Certification Level 1
(*formerly PASW Statistics).
****

'Formerly PASW Statistics'? Is PASW now renamed to SPSS again????

Francien
- is still not used to Pasw, so I'm very happy if this is true

=====================
To manage your subscription to SPSSX-L, send a message to
LISTSERV@... (not to SPSSX-L), with no body text except the
command. To leave the list, send the command
SIGNOFF SPSSX-L
For a list of commands to manage subscriptions, send the command
INFO REFCARD

=====================
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Re: Need to export large table

2009-11-06T08:23:26Z

I don't know if you have been, but this also advice for the ethos --
don't try to select the table and use Copy + Paste to get it into Excel.
It worked up until SPSS v15, but once the program went Java, using Copy
+ Paste to get stuff to Excel was futile.

I would either right click the output and click "Export" -- make sure
that you click the radio button for "Selected" at the top, otherwise it
will try to export the entire output document. Also, the format should
be Excel of course :-) That method works well, but does become a bit
ominous for really big tables.

If the resulting Excel file is messed up or the program stalls out, then
get the table formatted correctly in SPSS and then export it to an HTML
file instead. From there, you can copy and paste it into Excel. This
method works well for really large tables.

Hope that helps!

-Eric

-----Original Message-----
From: Ater, Josh [mailto:jater@...]
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2009 1:05 PM
Subject: Need to export large table

I am working from a very moderate size file of 14,000 records but have a
few tables that consist of several hundred rows. I need to export these
rows into excel and the software keeps stalling on me. Any tricks I can
use?

Josh

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looking for 2X2X2 data set for negfounding

2009-11-06T08:00:12Z

Dear List: I am looking for a data set in which I can demonstrate Negative Confounding within a 2 By 2 BY 2 Frequency Table. Much appreciated if anyone can provide one. Thanks, martin sherman

Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-06T07:22:39Z

Hi Bruce,

Yes, it does. I did that because it seemed to me that AKR wanted to know the
first qualifying ICD9 code and not just if there were any in the list. I
could well have misinterpreted the posting.

A new message from AKR was just distributed and after looking at that I can
see that I didn't understand what was needed.

To AKR,

After looking at your most recent posting, I would say you want this. I
haven't tested it, so there may be problems. In the code you sent, you check
for severity=1 across the dx variables, then you check for severity=2 across
the dx variables and so on. I think this code does that.

Do repeat x=dx1 to dx8/y=dxlevel1 to dxlevel8.
+ if (any(x,'310.2','310.4','824.6','918.9')) y=1.
+ if (any(x,'810.2','420.9','421.5')) y=2.
End repeat.

If (any(1,dxlevel1 to dxlevel8)) severity=1.
If (any(2,dxlevel1 to dxlevel8)) severity=2.

However, after comparing your most recent posting and the original posting,
I'm not sure what you want because your original message describes wanting
to know the first occuring head injury code. The followup message describes
something different. Please clarify what you need.

> I have 8 variables that contain string data, the string data are ICD-9
> codes and what I am attempting to do is create a variable based on the
> first recorded diagnosis code indicating a head injury. some of the cases
> have multiple codes representing the head injury but I would like to use
> the first one recorded. so for example if in dx1 is 310.2 and then dx2 is
> 854.00 I would like to use 310.2 because that is the first reported head
> injury code. here is what the data looks like: I used the IF ANY command
> but it continued to read subsequent head injury codes. any help with this
> is greatly appreciated. AKR.

Gene Maguin

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Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-06T07:21:09Z

Mr. Weaver,

That is exactly what is happening with the syntax I created, it is be overwritten which is what I am trying to avoid. I never used a macro before is it possible to get a sample of what one may look like?

Bruce Weaver wrote:

akrobbins wrote:

Mr. Weaver and Mr. Maguin,

This is what my original syntax looked like, I apologize in advance for how long and repetitive it is: I will be testing the syntax sent to me, but I wanted to give you an idea I what I had been using before.

--- snip many lines of syntax ---

Yikes! You definitely want to use some DO-REPEAT loops such as the ones Gene & I posted. You might also look into using macros to define the lists of ICD-9 codes that are used in the various IF ANY commands.

Finally, it looks to me like your SEVERITY variable could be overwritten depending on what the data for a particular patient look like--e.g., in the first part of the syntax, the presence of some ICD-9 code will cause SEVERITY to be set to 1. But further on down, there might be an ICD-9 code that causes that 1 to be overwritten with a 2 or a 3. I doubt that's what you intend to happen.

Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-06T07:05:14Z

akrobbins wrote:

Mr. Weaver and Mr. Maguin,

This is what my original syntax looked like, I apologize in advance for how long and repetitive it is: I will be testing the syntax sent to me, but I wanted to give you an idea I what I had been using before.

--- snip many lines of syntax ---

Yikes! You definitely want to use some DO-REPEAT loops such as the ones Gene & I posted. You might also look into using macros to define the lists of ICD-9 codes that are used in the various IF ANY commands.

Finally, it looks to me like your SEVERITY variable could be overwritten depending on what the data for a particular patient look like--e.g., in the first part of the syntax, the presence of some ICD-9 code will cause SEVERITY to be set to 1. But further on down, there might be an ICD-9 code that causes that 1 to be overwritten with a 2 or a 3. I doubt that's what you intend to happen.

Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-06T04:27:27Z

Mr. Weaver and Mr. Maguin,

This is what my original syntax looked like, I apologize in advance for how long and repetitive it is: I will be testing the syntax sent to me, but I wanted to give you an idea I what I had been using before.

COMPUTE SEVERITY=0.
IF ANY(full_diag1s, '804.5', '804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850', '800', '801', '803', '803.0', '801.0', '804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag2s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0', '800.5','800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag3s,'804.5', '804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag4s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0', '800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag5s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0','800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag6s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0','800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag7s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0','800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag8s,'804.5','804.0', '803.0', '801.5', '801.0','800.0', '800.5', '800.00', '800.01', '800.02', '800.06', '800.09', '310.20', '310.2', '800.50', '800.51', '800.52', '801.00', '801.01', '801.02', '801.06', '801.09', '801.50', '801.51', '801.52',
'803.00', '803.01', '803.02', '803.06', '803.09', '803.50', '803.51', '803.52', '804.00', '804.01', '804.02', '804.06', '804.09', '804.50', '804.51', '804.52', '850.', '850.00', '850.0', '850.1', '850.10', '850.11', '850','800', '801','803', '803.0','801.0','804', '804.0',
'850.5', '850.50', '850.9', '850.90', '959.01', 'V15.52', 'V15.57', 'V15.5C', 'V15.59_2', 'V15.59_C', 'V15.59_7') SEVERITY =1.
IF ANY ( full_diag1s, '854.0', '853.0', '852.4', '852.0', '852.2', '851.6', '851.8', '851.4', '851.2', '851.0', '804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4', '803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4', '800.1' ,'800.2', '800.3', '800.4','800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY (full_diag2s,'854.0','853.0', '852.4','852.0', '852.2','851.6', '851.8', '851.4','851.2','851.0','804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4','803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4','800.1', '800.2', '800.3', '800.4', '800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY ( full_diag3s,'854.0','853.0', '852.4','852.0', '852.2','851.6', '851.8', '851.4','851.2','851.0','804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4','803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4','800.1' ,'800.2', '800.3', '800.4', '800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY ( full_diag4s,'854.0','853.0', '852.4','852.0', '852.2','851.6', '851.8', '851.4','851.2','851.0','804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4','803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4', '800.1', '800.2', '800.3', '800.4', '800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY ( full_diag5s,'854.0','853.0','852.4','852.0', '852.2','851.6', '851.8', '851.4','851.2','851.0','804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4','803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4', '800.1' ,'800.2', '800.3', '800.4', '800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY ( full_diag6s,'854.0','853.0', '852.4','852.0', '852.2','851.6', '851.8', '851.4','851.2','851.0','804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4','803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4', '800.1', '800.2', '800.3', '800.4', '800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY ( full_diag7s,'854.0','853.0', '852.4','852.0', '852.2','851.6', '851.8', '851.4','851.2','851.0','804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4','803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4', '800.1' ,'800.2', '800.3', '800.4', '800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY (full_diag8s,'854.0','853.0', '852.4','852.0', '852.2','851.6', '851.8', '851.4','851.2','851.0','804.1', '804.2', '804.3', '804.4','803.1', '803.2', '803.3', '803.4','801.1', '801.2', '801.3', '801.4', '800.1', '800.2', '800.3', '800.4', '800.03', '800.10', '800.11', '800.12', '800.13', '800.16', '800.19', '800.20', '800.21', '800.22', '800.23', '800.26', '800.29', '800.30', '800.31', '800.32', '800.33', '800.36', '800.39', '800.40', '800.41', '800.42',
'800.43', '800.46', '800.49', '800.53', '800.56', '800.59', '801.03', '801.10', '801.11', '801.12', '801.13', '801.16', '801.19', '801.20', '801.21', '801.22', '801.23', '801.26', '801.29', '801.30', '801.31', '801.32', '801.33', '801.36',
'801.39', '801.40', '801.41', '801.42', '801.43', '801.46', '801.49', '801.54', '801.56', '801.59', '803.03', '803.10', '803.11', '803.12', '803.13', '803.16', '803.19', '803.20', '803.21', '803.22', '803.23', '803.26', '803.29', '803.30', '803.31',
'803.32', '803.33', '803.36', '803.39', '803.40', '803.41', '803.42', '803.43', '803.46', '803.49', '803.53', '803.56', '803.59', '804.03', '804.10', '804.11', '804.12', '804.13', '804.16', '804.19', '804.20', '804.21', '804.22', '804.23', '804.26',
'804.29', '804.30', '804.31', '804.32', '804.33', '804.36', '804.39', '804.40', '804.41', '804.42', '804.43', ' 804.46', '804.49', '804.53', '804.56', '804.59', '850.12', '850.2', '850.20', '851.00', '851.01', '851.02', '851.03', '851.06', '851.09',
'851.20', '851.21', '851.22', '851.23', '851.26', '851.29', '851.40', '851.41', '851.42', '851.43', '851.46', '851.49', '851.60', '851.61', '851.62', '851.63', '851.66', '851.69', '851.80', '851.81', '851.82', '851.83', '851.86', '851.89',
'852.00', '852.01', '852.02', '852.03', '852.06', '852.09', '852.20', '852.21', '852.22', '852.23', '852.26', '852.29', '852.40', '852.41', '852.42', '852.43', '852.46', '852.49', '853.00', '853.01', '853.02', '853.03', '853.06', '853.09', '854','851','852','853',
'854.00', '854.01', '854.02', '854.03', '854.06', '854.09', 'V15.53', 'V15.58', 'V15.5D', 'V15.59_3', 'V15.59_8', 'V15.59_D') SEVERITY=2.
IF ANY (full_diag1s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag2s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag3s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag4s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag5s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag6s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag7s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag8s, '800.04', '800.05', '800.14', '800.15', '800.24', '800.25', '800.34', '800.35', '800.44', '800.45', '800.54', '800.55', '801.04', '801.05', '801.14', '801.15', '801.24', '801.25', '801.34', '801.35', '801.44', '801.45',
'801.54', '801.55', '803.04', '803.05', '803.14', '803.15', '803.24', '803.25', '803.34', '803.35', '803.44', '803.45', '803.54', '803.55', '804.04', '804.05', '804.14', '804.15', '804.24', '804.25', '804.34', '804.35', '804.44', '804.45',
'804.54', '804.55', '850.3', '850.30', '850.4', '850.40', '851.04', '851.05', '851.24', '851.25', '851.44', '851.45', '851.64', '851.65', '851.84', '851.85', '852.04', '852.05', '852.24', '852.25', '852.44', '852.45', '853.04', '853.05',
'854.04', '854.05', 'V15.54', 'V15.59', 'V15.5E', 'V15.59_4', 'V15.59_9', 'V15.59_E') SEVERITY=3.
IF ANY ( full_diag1s, '854.1', '853.1', '852.3', '852.5', '852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9', '851.3', '851.1', '804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY ( full_diag2s,'854.1','853.1', '852.3', '852.5','852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9','851.3', '851.1','804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY ( full_diag3s,'854.1','853.1', '852.3', '852.5','852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9','851.3', '851.1','804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY ( full_diag4s,'854.1','853.1', '852.3', '852.5','852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9','851.3', '851.1','804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY ( full_diag5s,'854.1','853.1', '852.3', '852.5','852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9','851.3', '851.1','804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY ( full_diag6s,'854.1','853.1', '852.3', '852.5','852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9','851.3', '851.1','804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY ( full_diag7s,'854.1','853.1', '852.3', '852.5','852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9','851.3', '851.1', '804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9','803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY ( full_diag8s,'854.1','853.1', '852.3', '852.5','852.1', '851.5', '851.7', '851.9','851.3', '851.1','804.6', '804.7', '804.8', '804.9', '803.5', '803.6', '803.7', '803.8', '803.9', '801.6', '801.7', '801.8', '801.9', '800.6', '800.7', '800.8', '800.9', '800.60', '800.61', '800.62', '800.63', '800.64', '800.65', '800.66', '800.69', '800.70', '800.71', '800.72', '800.73', '800.74', '800.75', '800.76', '800.79', '800.80', '800.81', '800.82', '800.83', '800.84',
'800.85', '800.86', '800.89', '800.91', '800.92', '800.93', '800.94', '800.95', '800.96', '800.99', '801.60', '801.61', '801.62', '801.63', '801.64', '801.65', '801.66', '801.69', '801.70', '801.71', '801.72', '801.73', '801.74', '801.75', '807.76',
'801.79', '801.80', '801.81', '801.82', '801.83', '801.84', '801.85', '801.86', '801.89', '801.90', '801.91', '801.92', '801.93', '801.94', '801.95', '801.96', '801.99', '803.60', '803.61', '803.62', '803.63', '803.64', '803.65', '803.66', '803.69',
'803.70', '803.71', '803.72', '803.73', '803.74', '803.75', '803.76', '803.79', '803.80', '803.81', '803.82', '803.83', '803.84', '803.85', '803.86', '803.89', '803.90', '803.91', '803.92', '803.93', '803.94', '803.95', '803.96', '803.99', '804.60',
'804.61', '804.62', '804.63', '804.64', '804.65', '804.66', '804.69', '804.70', '804.71', '804.72', '804.73', '804.74', '804.75', '804.76', '804.79', '804.80', '804.81', '804.82', '804.83', '804.84', '804.85', '804.86', '804.89', '804.90',
'804.91', '804.92', '804.93', '804.94', '804.95', '804.96', '804.99', '851.10', '851.11', '851.12', '851.13', '851.14', '851.15', '851.16', '851.19', '851.30', '851.31', '851.32', '851.33', '851.34', '851.35', '851.36', '851.39', '851.50',
'851.51', '851.52', '851.53', '851.54', '851.55', '851.56', '851.59', '851.70', '851.71', '851.72', '851.73', '851.74', '851.75', '851.76', '851.79', '851.90', '851.91', '851.92', '851.93', '851.94', '851.95', '851.96', '851.99',
'852.10', '852.11', '852.12', '852.13', '852.14', '852.15', '852.16', '852.19', '852.30', '852.31', '852.32', '852.33', '852.34', '852.35', '852.36', '852.39', '852.50', '852.51', '852.52', '852.53', '852.54', '852.55', '852.56', '852.59',
'853.10', '853.11', '853.12', '853.13', '853.14', '853.15', '853.16', '853.19', '854.10', '854.11', '854.12', '854.13', '854.14', '854.15', '854.16', '854.19', 'V15.55', 'V15.5A', 'V15.5F', 'V15.59_5', 'V15.59_A', 'V15.59_F') SEVERITY=97.
IF ANY (full_diag1s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
IF ANY ( full_diag2s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
IF ANY ( full_diag3s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
IF ANY ( full_diag4s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
IF ANY ( full_diag5s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
IF ANY ( full_diag6s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
IF ANY ( full_diag7s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
IF ANY ( full_diag8s,'950.1', '950.10', '950.2', '950.20', '950.3', '950.30', 'V15.51', 'V15.56', 'V15.5B', '907.0', '907.00', 'V15.59_1', 'V15.59_6', 'V15.59_B') SEVERITY=98.
EXE.

RECODE
SEVERITY
(0=98) (ELSE=COPY).
EXE.

VARIABLE LABEL SEVERITY 'Severity'.
VALUE LABEL SEVERITY 1'Mild', 2 'Moderate', 3 'Severe', 97 'Penetrating', 98 'Missing/Unknown'.
EXE.

akrobbins wrote:

I have 8 variables that contain string data, the string data are ICD-9 codes and what I am attempting to do is create a variable based on the first recorded diagnosis code indicating a head injury. some of the cases have multiple codes representing the head injury but I would like to use the first one recorded. so for example if in dx1 is 310.2 and then dx2 is 854.00 I would like to use 310.2 because that is the first reported head injury code. here is what the data looks like: I used the IF ANY command but it continued to read subsequent head injury codes. any help with this is greatly appreciated. AKR.

dx1 dx2 dx3 dx4
780.2 959.01 E91.78
959.01
850.9 803.00 784.0
959.01
873.42 959.01
780.2 920. 923.03 850.9
959.01 724.8 E88.59 E91.78
959.01
V70.5 723.1 V15.59_0
850.0 465.9 E92.74
309.9 959.01 E95.88
850.5 780.93 339.20 782.0
959.01 389.10
959.01
850.0 E91.79
919.8 920. 959.01
850.0
959.01
850.9
850.11 920. 922.31 719.46
959.01 924.8 782.3
959.09 959.01
V70.5 V15.59_2
805.4 959.01
850.11 912.0 E81.22
V70.5 V15.59_0 782.1
300.01 959.01
726.5 844.9 728.71 V15.59_0
959.01 473.9
V70.5 V15.59_0 V15.88 780.99
V49.89 V68.9 V15.59_1 V65.49
847.2 724.8 V15.59_0 E92.89
784.0 V70.5 V15.59_B
854.00 847.2 389.9
V70.5 V15.59_0 724.2 719.40
850.9
850.11 V15.59_2 V70.5 719.41
726.61 V15.59_0 V43.64
V70.5 V15.59_0 V62.81 V15.89
V70.5 V15.59_0 311. V62.81
V70.5 844.0 V45.89 V15.59_0
847.1 728.85 E92.70 V15.59_0
850.0 372.72 920. 922.9
873.40 850.5 910.0 881.01
805.05 959.01
V70.5 303.90 V15.59_1
840.9 850.9 E81.29
723.1 854.00
959.01 E91.70
959.01
V70.5 V15.59_0 311. 787.91
719.42 V15.59_0
339.22 V15.59_2 780.93 V70.5
850.0 847.0 723.1 724.5
V70.5 V15.59_0 V15.88 311.
719.46 V15.59_0 305.1
905.2 717.9 704.8 V15.59_0
959.01
718.31 V15.59_0
786.52 V15.59_0
850.0 V15.59_2 V70.5 E97.92

Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-06T04:02:33Z

Gene Maguin wrote:

AKR,

I think there is a couple of ways of doing this, one using a loop and this
one. I haven't tested it.

Let dx1 to dx8 be the string vars for the ICD-9 codes. Then

String firstdx(a5).
Do repeat x=dx1 to dx8.
+ do if (any(x,'310.2','310.4','824.6','918.9')).
+ compute firstdx=x.
+ end if.
End repeat.

Hi Gene. I see we both came up with the same approach. But I think your code will put the last head injury diagnosis into FIRSTDX, won't it?

Merging a variable from another file

2009-11-06T00:26:16Z

Dear List,

I have a large data set that splits the data into three components, namely learner, parents and educators. The linking variable is school ID. This is multilevel data but one of the files lists the School ID slightly differently.

In the learner file, School ID would be 1 1 1 1 1 etc. depending on the number of learners whereas in the principal file (because only one principal selected per school), it would read 1 2 3 4 5 etc. I have calculated a simple index from the Principal’s file and want to insert this variable into the larger learner file ensuring that each school’s score on this index variable is matched to its proper School ID. There are about 1000 schools.

Any help because I can’t do a straight Merge Files command

Many thanks,

Russell

GGRPAH

2009-11-05T20:07:21Z

I am trying to get a a 2-d chart with multiple categorical layers. What
I'd like is to get a shape and color for group 1. a different shape and
color for group two. This is easy. The next part. different fill
pattern based on a third variable. Everytime I try this GGRAPH fills in
all the variables or changes the color of the some other pattern.

Any suggestions?

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Re: How to Predict the Next Trip

2009-11-05T15:57:34Z

Libardo López Guzmán wrote:

> My data contain:
>
> PersonalID, TripDate, TripTime,
> Trip Origen: NY, Barcelona, Oslo, Caracas....
> Trip Destine: MI, NY, Pekin, Buenos Aires.....
>
> With the trends found in the historical data, i need to predict then
> next trip: Where: Origen-Destine, When. And for marketing purposes i
> will focus int he highest probabilities.
>
> Some Frequent Flyers make a lot of trips with the same origen destine,
> but other routs may be not; some months the trips are cyclical: if the
> guy change the routine may be is because of him changes work or
> residence, etc.
>
> I think i need different steps like MBA for Associations, Correlations,
> Time Series Analisis.

This looks like a classic data mining problem. And like most data mining
problems, you need to do a lot of restructuring. First split your data
into a training sample and evaluation sample. Build your statistical
model on the training sample (as described below) and then test it on
the evaluation sample. Then, if you have two years worth of data, you
need to take the first year's worth of data in the training sample for a
passenger, and create a bunch of independent variables. Then take the
second year's worth of data in the training sample and create a bunch of
outcome variables. Then use the independent variables to predict the
outcomes.

There are a million different ways you can do this, but here's a
possible start.

In the first year's worth of data, create a variable that counts the
number of trips in that one year span. In the second year's worth of
data, create an indicator variable that is 1 if they take a trip in the
first month, and zero otherwise. Create another indicator variable that
is 1 if they take a trip in the first two months, and zero otherwise. Etc.

Then use a logistic regression model with number of trips as the
independent variable and the indicator for trips within one month, two
months, etc. as the dependent variables. What you will probably find is
that the probability of taking a trip quickly will increase as the
number of trips taken increases.

Now this is much too simplistic for a variety of reasons, but you can
add more independent variables (total number of miles traveled in a
year, indicator variables for particular originations and destinations)
and so forth. You should also expand your outcome variables (1 if they
take a trip to New York in the first month and 0 otherwise, 1 if they
take a trip to Seattle in the first month and 0 otherwise, etc.) The
problem is that you will get dozens or hundreds of variables when you
are done and that means that classic methods like stepwise regression,
which don't work well in the best of circumstances, will probably fare
miserably in this more difficult setting.

Once you've failed, then hire an expert in data mining and ask them to
use specialized software (like Clementine). I just visited the SPSS
website and Clementine is now PASW Modeler. What an awful name!

If you do not have the funds to hire an outside expert, then tell your
boss that this project is very complicated and it is highly likely that
any model you provide will perform poorly in the real world. Then do
your best, of course, but this is not a trivial project. Even the best
of us is likely to encounter serious problems along the way.

Of course, if you hire an outside expert, there's a good chance that
they will fail also.

But if somehow you or your consultant comes up with a model that
succeeds, then be sure to brag about it at one of the upcoming SPSS
conferences. The folks at SPSS/IBM will adore you and put your face and
story on all of their promotional literature.
--
Steve Simon, Standard Disclaimer
The Monthly Mean is celebrating its first anniversary.
Sign up at www.pmean.com/news

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Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-05T13:38:05Z

AKR,

I think there is a couple of ways of doing this, one using a loop and this
one. I haven't tested it.

Let dx1 to dx8 be the string vars for the ICD-9 codes. Then

String firstdx(a5).
Do repeat x=dx1 to dx8.
+ do if (any(x,'310.2','310.4','824.6','918.9')).
+ compute firstdx=x.
+ end if.
End repeat.

Gene Maguin

>>I have 8 variables that contain string data, the string data are ICD-9
codes
and what I am attempting to do is create a variable based on the first
recorded diagnosis code indicating a head injury. some of the cases have
multiple codes representing the head injury but I would like to use the
first one recorded. so for example if in dx1 is 310.2 and then dx2 is 854.00
I would like to use 310.2 because that is the first reported head injury
code. here is what the data looks like: I used the IF ANY command but it
continued to read subsequent head injury codes. any help with this is
greatly appreciated. AKR.

dx1 dx2 dx3 dx4
780.2 959.01 E91.78
959.01
850.9 803.00 784.0
959.01
873.42 959.01
780.2 920. 923.03 850.9
959.01 724.8 E88.59 E91.78
959.01
V70.5 723.1 V15.59_0
850.0 465.9 E92.74
309.9 959.01 E95.88
850.5 780.93 339.20 782.0
959.01 389.10
959.01
850.0 E91.79
919.8 920. 959.01
850.0
959.01
850.9
850.11 920. 922.31 719.46
959.01 924.8 782.3
959.09 959.01
V70.5 V15.59_2
805.4 959.01
850.11 912.0 E81.22
V70.5 V15.59_0 782.1
300.01 959.01
726.5 844.9 728.71 V15.59_0
959.01 473.9
V70.5 V15.59_0 V15.88 780.99
V49.89 V68.9 V15.59_1 V65.49
847.2 724.8 V15.59_0 E92.89
784.0 V70.5 V15.59_B
854.00 847.2 389.9
V70.5 V15.59_0 724.2 719.40
850.9
850.11 V15.59_2 V70.5 719.41
726.61 V15.59_0 V43.64
V70.5 V15.59_0 V62.81 V15.89
V70.5 V15.59_0 311. V62.81
V70.5 844.0 V45.89 V15.59_0
847.1 728.85 E92.70 V15.59_0
850.0 372.72 920. 922.9
873.40 850.5 910.0 881.01
805.05 959.01
V70.5 303.90 V15.59_1
840.9 850.9 E81.29
723.1 854.00
959.01 E91.70
959.01
V70.5 V15.59_0 311. 787.91
719.42 V15.59_0
339.22 V15.59_2 780.93 V70.5
850.0 847.0 723.1 724.5
V70.5 V15.59_0 V15.88 311.
719.46 V15.59_0 305.1
905.2 717.9 704.8 V15.59_0
959.01
718.31 V15.59_0
786.52 V15.59_0
850.0 V15.59_2 V70.5 E97.92
--
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Re: Line graph with Dual Y Axes

2009-11-05T13:32:33Z

It worked perfectly. Thanks

Paul W. Jeffries
Department of Psychology
Washington & Jefferson College
60 South Lincoln Street
Washington, PA 15301
Email: pjeffries@...
Ph.: 724 503 1001 x3363
Fx.: 724 228 3802

From: ViAnn Beadle [vab88011@...]
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2009 4:26 PM
To: Paul Jeffries; SPSSX-L@...
Subject: RE: Line graph with Dual Y Axes

Paste the syntax for points and edit as follows:

Change the ELEMENT:point statement to ELEMENT:line for both ELEMENT statements.

Change the color.exterior function to just color both ELEMENT statements.

From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of Paul Jeffries
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2009 2:14 PM
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: Line graph with Dual Y Axes

Dear list,

Is it possible to create a line graph with Dual y axes. In the Chart Builder Gallery there is an option for Dual Axes but it plots dots rather than lines. I'm using version 17.

Any help would be appreciated,

Paul

Paul W. Jeffries
Department of Psychology
Washington & Jefferson College
60 South Lincoln Street
Washington, PA 15301
Email: pjeffries@...
Ph.: 724 503 1001 x3363
Fx.: 724 228 3802

Re: Line graph with Dual Y Axes

2009-11-05T13:26:35Z

Paste the syntax for points and edit as follows:

Change the ELEMENT:point statement to ELEMENT:line for both ELEMENT statements.

Change the color.exterior function to just color both ELEMENT statements.

From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of Paul Jeffries
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2009 2:14 PM
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: Line graph with Dual Y Axes

Dear list,

Is it possible to create a line graph with Dual y axes. In the Chart Builder Gallery there is an option for Dual Axes but it plots dots rather than lines. I'm using version 17.

Any help would be appreciated,

Paul

Paul W. Jeffries
Department of Psychology
Washington & Jefferson College
60 South Lincoln Street
Washington, PA 15301
Email: pjeffries@...
Ph.: 724 503 1001 x3363
Fx.: 724 228 3802

Line graph with Dual Y Axes

2009-11-05T13:14:03Z

Dear list,

Is it possible to create a line graph with Dual y axes. In the Chart Builder Gallery there is an option for Dual Axes but it plots dots rather than lines. I'm using version 17.

Any help would be appreciated,

Paul

Paul W. Jeffries
Department of Psychology
Washington & Jefferson College
60 South Lincoln Street
Washington, PA 15301
Email: pjeffries@...
Ph.: 724 503 1001 x3363
Fx.: 724 228 3802

Re: Column N% and Valid Column N%

2009-11-05T12:49:37Z

This sounds promising, Patrick. Thanks for your help.

From: Patrick Kyba [mailto:patrick_kyba@...]
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2009 10:54 AM
To: Moffitt, James (West)
Cc: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: Re: Column N% and Valid Column N%

Try the following:

1. Recode your system missing value to a value and define this value to be missing. Note that you want to chose some value that isn't already in your other variables.

2. Show the missing values in your table. You can do this in the Custom Tables dialog box or add "Missing = Include" after your "Empty = Include" commands below.

I tried this with some fake data and it seemed to work for me (on SPSS 15.0).

Patrick

james.moffitt@... wrote:

I’m running some Custom Tables in SPSS 15.0.

I have 106 cases in my data set.

I created a Custom Table, in part, by choosing both Column N% and Column Valid N% under the N% Summary Statistic options.

Those two columns are displayed side-by-side in the resulting table.

I expected the column percentages to differ inasmuch as I have one system missing case (I expected the percentages in one column to be based to 106 and the percentages in the other column to be based to 105). Instead, the percentages in the two columns are identical to three decimal places.

I’ve listed my syntax below.

Does anyone know how I might achieve the result I want?

Thanks in advance.

CTABLES

/VLABELS VARIABLES=JurisdictionBreak Wave Q6 DISPLAY=DEFAULT

/TABLE Q6 BY JurisdictionBreak [COUNT F40.3, COLPCT.COUNT PCT40.3,

COLPCT.VALIDN PCT40.3] + Wave [COUNT F40.0, COLPCT.COUNT PCT40.3,

COLPCT.VALIDN PCT40.3]

/CATEGORIES VARIABLES=JurisdictionBreak Q6 ORDER=A KEY=VALUE EMPTY=INCLUDE

TOTAL=YES POSITION=BEFORE

/CATEGORIES VARIABLES=Wave ORDER=A KEY=VALUE EMPTY=INCLUDE.

--

Patrick Kyba

Senior Technical Analyst

Advanis

Unintended Recipient & Unauthorized Use of E-Mail:

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information that is intended only for the named recipient of this

e-mail. Any unauthorized use or distribution is not permitted. If you

have received this e-mail in error, deleting the e-mail and notifying

the sender would be appreciated. Thank you.

Re: Shift values command

2009-11-05T12:05:07Z

See below.
Jon Peck
SPSS, an IBM Company
peck@...
312-651-3435

From:	"Gene Maguin" <emaguin@...>
To:	Jon K Peck/Chicago/IBM@IBMUS
Date:	11/05/2009 12:52 PM
Subject:	RE: [SPSSX-L] Shift values command

Jon, Thank you for your reply. I'd like to ask two followup questions. First, I always been mystified by the statement that spss could look backwards but not forwards. I'm mystified because I envision the data being held in a matrix or a matrix type structure. All transformation commands are just do loops. My understanding isn't correct. Where's it wrong?

>>>The data are being passed from disk, so until a case is read, future values are still just spinning around on the disk, while values from past cases can be retained as needed. Logically, transformations could have been implemented with everything relative to the most-future case needed, but that's not how the engine works, and it would be too big a change to be worth it. If the data were all held in memory, accessing in both directions would be straightforward, but then you are limited to data that can be held in memory.

>>>Traditional time-series statistics and econometrics packages, which use leads and lags a lot, were designed to keep all data in memory. This wasn't much of a limitation, since time series data volumes were much less.
Second, you saw Gary Gelade's reply. There used to be an ARIMA command in spss that, I guess, has been moved to some other addon module. From how the create is presented, it has always suggested to me that create was part of Arima. If that is not so, is this a case where create overlaps with the lag function in that create has a lag keyword and with the new shift values command in that both have lead and lag keywords. BUT, all three function differently given certain, specific commands such as select if, split files or filter as you pointed out in your initial reply?

>>>CREATE is in the Base. Because it was born as part of Trends and incorporates various transformations that sometimes need extensive lead and lag values, it can handle both directions, but it does not work well with large datasets.

Create was never part of Arima, although both were part of Trends, but since both were meant for time series, they handled data differently from the transformation system.

HTH,
Jon

Thank you, Gene Maguin

Of course you can continue to use the LAG function. SHIFT VALUES is more
general in that it covers leads and lags, but it also has some subtle
differences in behavior that make it work more intuitively. A Lead function
in the transformation system was not practical to do, because the
transformation system can look backwards through cases but not forwards.

The SHIFT parameter can be positive or negative, so, while it is redundant,
if you are generating syntax where you might need to go either forwards or
backwards, it's easier to use.

Note these statements about Lag from the help:
When LAG is used with commands that select cases (for example, SELECT IF and
SAMPLE), LAG counts cases after case selection, even if specified before
these commands.

In a series of transformation commands without any intervening EXECUTE
commands or other commands that read the data, lag functions are calculated
after all other transformations, regardless of command order.

For SHIFT VALUES,
If split file processing is on, the scope of the shift is limited to each
split group. A shift value cannot be obtained from a case in a preceding or
subsequent split group.

. Filter status is ignored.

This makes SHIFT VALUES more convenient than Lag for many scenarios.

HTH,

Jon Peck

Jon Peck
SPSS, an IBM Company
peck@...
312-651-3435

From: Gene Maguin <emaguin@...>
To: SPSSX-L@...
Date: 11/05/2009 11:59 AM
Subject: [SPSSX-L] Shift values command
Sent by: "SPSSX(r) Discussion" <SPSSX-L@...>

________________________________

If anyone has used the shift values command, which appeared, I guess, for
the first time in 17, I'd like some help in understanding the command and,
in particular, one keyword.

The command syntax is

SHIFT VALUES VARIABLE=varname RESULT=varname {LEAD=non-negative integer}
{LAG=non-negative integer }
{SHIFT=integer }

Where I previously might have written

Compute y=lag(x).

I now write

Shift values variable=x result=y lag=1.

So while the old lag function is really more useful, there never was a lead
function and so the new command is an nice improvement (but a lead function
would really have been better, I think).

My commentary aside, what is the shift keyword for? The menu system says

"Number of cases to shift. Get the value from the nth preceding or
subsequent case, where n is the value specified. The value must be a
non-negative integer."

But how is that different from the lead or lag keywords? I find the
explanation for this unintelligible. Also, by the way there is, I think, a
contradiction in the parameter value range explanation (shift=integer vs
'value must be a non-negative integer').

Gene Maguin

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Re: Shift values command

2009-11-05T12:03:09Z

You quote the UI help, which does not generate syntax that uses the SHIFT keyword. Here's what the syntax help has to say about the SHIFT keyword:

SHIFT=n. Get the value from a preceding or subsequent case. The value must be an integer that indicates the number of cases. For example, SHIFT=1 returns the value of the existing variable from the case immediately following the current case, and SHIFT=-1 returns the value of the existing variable from the case immediately before the current case.

So SHIFT is just an alternative method for specifying lags and leads, using positive numbers for one and negative numbers for the other. There is even an example in the syntax help that shows that SHIFT=-1 is equivalent to LAG=1.

The CREATE command has a LEAD function, but CREATE has some memory limitations, and the LAG function has some documented non-standard transformation behavior.

-----Original Message-----
From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of Gene Maguin
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2009 12:58 PM
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: Shift values command

If anyone has used the shift values command, which appeared, I guess, for
the first time in 17, I'd like some help in understanding the command and,
in particular, one keyword.

The command syntax is

SHIFT VALUES VARIABLE=varname RESULT=varname {LEAD=non-negative integer}
{LAG=non-negative integer }
{SHIFT=integer }

Where I previously might have written

Compute y=lag(x).

I now write

Shift values variable=x result=y lag=1.

So while the old lag function is really more useful, there never was a lead
function and so the new command is an nice improvement (but a lead function
would really have been better, I think).

My commentary aside, what is the shift keyword for? The menu system says

"Number of cases to shift. Get the value from the nth preceding or
subsequent case, where n is the value specified. The value must be a
non-negative integer."

But how is that different from the lead or lag keywords? I find the
explanation for this unintelligible. Also, by the way there is, I think, a
contradiction in the parameter value range explanation (shift=integer vs
'value must be a non-negative integer').

Gene Maguin

=====================
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Re: creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-05T11:41:49Z

akrobbins wrote:

I have 8 variables that contain string data, the string data are ICD-9 codes and what I am attempting to do is create a variable based on the first recorded diagnosis code indicating a head injury. some of the cases have multiple codes representing the head injury but I would like to use the first one recorded. so for example if in dx1 is 310.2 and then dx2 is 854.00 I would like to use 310.2 because that is the first reported head injury code. here is what the data looks like: I used the IF ANY command but it continued to read subsequent head injury codes. any help with this is greatly appreciated. AKR.

dx1 dx2 dx3 dx4
780.2 959.01 E91.78
959.01
850.9 803.00 784.0

--- snip sample data ---

I'm still a bit confused, but do you mean something like this?

string firsthi (a10).
do if any(dx1,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx1.
else if any(dx2,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx2.
else if any(dx3,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx3.
else if any(dx4,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx4.
else if any(dx5,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx5.
else if any(dx6,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx6.
else if any(dx7,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx7.
else if any(dx8,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex").
- compute firsthi = dx8.
end if.
exe.

Of course, you'll have to replace "hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex" with the list of ICD-9 codes that refer to head injuries.

Given the repetitive nature of that code, I think it would probably work in a DO-REPEAT, something like this:

string firsthi (a10).
do repeat d = dx1 to dx8. /* or list them all if not contiguous in the file .
- do if (firsthi EQ "") . /* proceed only if FIRSTHI is still blank .
- if any(d,"hicode1","hicode2",..."hicodex") firsthi = d.
- end if.
end repeat.
exe.

Re: Brown-Forsythe test

2009-11-05T11:30:39Z

Hi Stephen

Brown-Forsythe and Welch tests are indeed NOT HOV tests. If you want to
check the HOV assumption, use Levene test. Welch test should be used as
a replacement of the ordinary F test of the ANOVA table if HOV
assumption is not met and the design is unbalanced, like in your case.

HTH,
Marta GG

Salbod, Mr. Stephen wrote:

>
> Good Day Friends,
>
> When should the two options on the one-way procedure: Brown-Forythe
> and Welch be checked? I have three groups of data that have unequal ns
> and unequal variances. I’m planning to use Dunnett C for post-hoc
> analyses. When I checked Welch procedure, PASW Statistics generated a
> pivot table labeled: “Robust Tests of Equality of Means”. Does this
> mean that these are not HOV tests?
>
> Any light you can shine on this issue will be greatly appreciated.
>
> Stephen Salbod, Pace University, NYC
>

--
For miscellaneous SPSS related statistical stuff, visit:
http://gjyp.nl/marta/

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Re: Shift values command

2009-11-05T11:06:00Z

Dear Gene

There was a lead function, helpfully(!) called CREATE rather than COMPUTE.
Eg you could write.
CREATE newvar = LEAD(oldvar,1).

Garry Gelade
Business Analytic Ltd.

-----Original Message-----
From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:SPSSX-L@...] On Behalf Of
Gene Maguin
Sent: 05 November 2009 18:58
To: SPSSX-L@...
Subject: Shift values command

If anyone has used the shift values command, which appeared, I guess, for
the first time in 17, I'd like some help in understanding the command and,
in particular, one keyword.

The command syntax is

SHIFT VALUES VARIABLE=varname RESULT=varname {LEAD=non-negative integer}
{LAG=non-negative integer }
{SHIFT=integer }

Where I previously might have written

Compute y=lag(x).

I now write

Shift values variable=x result=y lag=1.

So while the old lag function is really more useful, there never was a lead
function and so the new command is an nice improvement (but a lead function
would really have been better, I think).

My commentary aside, what is the shift keyword for? The menu system says

"Number of cases to shift. Get the value from the nth preceding or
subsequent case, where n is the value specified. The value must be a
non-negative integer."

But how is that different from the lead or lag keywords? I find the
explanation for this unintelligible. Also, by the way there is, I think, a
contradiction in the parameter value range explanation (shift=integer vs
'value must be a non-negative integer').

Gene Maguin

=====================
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command. To leave the list, send the command SIGNOFF SPSSX-L For a list of
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database 4576 (20091105) __________

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For a list of commands to manage subscriptions, send the command
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Need to export large table

2009-11-05T11:05:12Z

I am working from a very moderate size file of 14,000 records but have a
few tables that consist of several hundred rows. I need to export these
rows into excel and the software keeps stalling on me. Any tricks I can
use?

Josh

=====================
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Shift values command

2009-11-05T10:57:46Z

If anyone has used the shift values command, which appeared, I guess, for
the first time in 17, I'd like some help in understanding the command and,
in particular, one keyword.

The command syntax is

SHIFT VALUES VARIABLE=varname RESULT=varname {LEAD=non-negative integer}
{LAG=non-negative integer }
{SHIFT=integer }

Where I previously might have written

Compute y=lag(x).

I now write

Shift values variable=x result=y lag=1.

So while the old lag function is really more useful, there never was a lead
function and so the new command is an nice improvement (but a lead function
would really have been better, I think).

My commentary aside, what is the shift keyword for? The menu system says

"Number of cases to shift. Get the value from the nth preceding or
subsequent case, where n is the value specified. The value must be a
non-negative integer."

But how is that different from the lead or lag keywords? I find the
explanation for this unintelligible. Also, by the way there is, I think, a
contradiction in the parameter value range explanation (shift=integer vs
'value must be a non-negative integer').

Gene Maguin

=====================
To manage your subscription to SPSSX-L, send a message to
LISTSERV@... (not to SPSSX-L), with no body text except the
command. To leave the list, send the command
SIGNOFF SPSSX-L
For a list of commands to manage subscriptions, send the command
INFO REFCARD

creating variable from multiple variables

2009-11-05T10:49:40Z

I have 8 variables that contain string data, the string data are ICD-9 codes and what I am attempting to do is create a variable based on the first recorded diagnosis code indicating a head injury. some of the cases have multiple codes representing the head injury but I would like to use the first one recorded. so for example if in dx1 is 310.2 and then dx2 is 854.00 I would like to use 310.2 because that is the first reported head injury code. here is what the data looks like: I used the IF ANY command but it continued to read subsequent head injury codes. any help with this is greatly appreciated. AKR.

dx1 dx2 dx3 dx4
780.2 959.01 E91.78
959.01
850.9 803.00 784.0
959.01
873.42 959.01
780.2 920. 923.03 850.9
959.01 724.8 E88.59 E91.78
959.01
V70.5 723.1 V15.59_0
850.0 465.9 E92.74
309.9 959.01 E95.88
850.5 780.93 339.20 782.0
959.01 389.10
959.01
850.0 E91.79
919.8 920. 959.01
850.0
959.01
850.9
850.11 920. 922.31 719.46
959.01 924.8 782.3
959.09 959.01
V70.5 V15.59_2
805.4 959.01
850.11 912.0 E81.22
V70.5 V15.59_0 782.1
300.01 959.01
726.5 844.9 728.71 V15.59_0
959.01 473.9
V70.5 V15.59_0 V15.88 780.99
V49.89 V68.9 V15.59_1 V65.49
847.2 724.8 V15.59_0 E92.89
784.0 V70.5 V15.59_B
854.00 847.2 389.9
V70.5 V15.59_0 724.2 719.40
850.9
850.11 V15.59_2 V70.5 719.41
726.61 V15.59_0 V43.64
V70.5 V15.59_0 V62.81 V15.89
V70.5 V15.59_0 311. V62.81
V70.5 844.0 V45.89 V15.59_0
847.1 728.85 E92.70 V15.59_0
850.0 372.72 920. 922.9
873.40 850.5 910.0 881.01
805.05 959.01
V70.5 303.90 V15.59_1
840.9 850.9 E81.29
723.1 854.00
959.01 E91.70
959.01
V70.5 V15.59_0 311. 787.91
719.42 V15.59_0
339.22 V15.59_2 780.93 V70.5
850.0 847.0 723.1 724.5
V70.5 V15.59_0 V15.88 311.
719.46 V15.59_0 305.1
905.2 717.9 704.8 V15.59_0
959.01
718.31 V15.59_0
786.52 V15.59_0
850.0 V15.59_2 V70.5 E97.92