/clinregs.niaid.nih.gov/sites page 15

Line listing of local reports
• Serious (unexpected and
expected) adverse events
Any other issues of special concern
Outside South Africa
6-monthly Line listing

page 19

Reports of overdoses should be submitted when
the overdose was associated with an Serious
Adverse Event according to Section 6.1
• Overdoses should be reported regardless as to
whether they were intentional or accidental which
must be specified
• Overdoses not associated with SAEs should be
reported in Line Listing

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Note added at 14 hrs (2024-01-12 18:21:35 GMT)
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link https://clinregs.niaid.nih.gov/sites/default/files/documents...

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Note added at 15 hrs (2024-01-12 18:32:50 GMT)
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machie trans, google of link by Levan Table with description of cases, such as: side reactions, victims of flash infection, etc. In a line-by-line list, each column represents a separate variable, e.g., name, identification number, age, case classification (confirmed, probable), и т.д

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Note added at 15 hrs (2024-01-12 18:41:53 GMT)
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https://nciph.sph.unc.edu/focus/vol1/issue4/1-4CaseFinding_i...


How to create and manage a line listing
Line listings can be created on paper (hard copy) or on
a computer (electronic version). If a computer is available, commercial programs such as Microsoft Excel,
and Microsoft Access or freeware such as EpiInfo
(http://www.cdc.gov/epiinfo/index.htm) can be used.
An advantage of creating an electronic line listing is
that frequency distributions and epidemic curves can
be generated quickly.
Information that goes into a line listing is generally collected on a questionnaire or standard case form. The
critical components of these questionnaires are then
used to create a line listing (5). To set up a line listing,
create a table in which each row represents a case and
each column represents a variable of interest
(variables of interest depend on the nature of the outbreak, see Table 1). New cases should be added to the
list as they are identified, and all cases should be updated throughout the investigation as new information
is obtained.
Table 1 gives an example of a line listing that might be
used in an investigation of an outbreak of hepatitis A
(5).