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riya275
Obsidian | Level 7

I have a problem similar to the problem in -

https://communities.sas.com/t5/SAS-Programming/Concomitant-drug-medication-use/m-p/339879#M77587

 

However I have an issue , I have overlapping of same drug as well -

 

Eg:

IDDRUGSTART_DTDAYS_SUPPEND_DT
1A2/17/2010303/19/2010
1A3/17/2010304/16/2010
1A4/12/2010305/12/2010
1A8/20/2010309/19/2010
1B5/6/2009306/5/2009

 

Here the three A prescriptions are over lapping . 

So using the code in the link gives me combinations like A-A-B

whereas I dont want that.

 

However I want to account for the overlapping days for drug A. So I want to shift the second row prescription to 3/20/2010 to 4/19/2010. Similarly for 3rd A prescription. 

 

6 REPLIES 6
PaigeMiller
Diamond | Level 26

@riya275 wrote:

I have a problem similar to the problem in -

https://communities.sas.com/t5/SAS-Programming/Concomitant-drug-medication-use/m-p/339879#M77587

 

However I have an issue , I have overlapping of same drug as well -

 

Eg:

ID DRUG START_DT DAYS_SUPP END_DT
1 A 2/17/2010 30 3/19/2010
1 A 3/17/2010 30 4/16/2010
1 A 4/12/2010 30 5/12/2010
1 A 8/20/2010 30 9/19/2010
1 B 5/6/2009 30 6/5/2009

 

Here the three A prescriptions are over lapping . 

So using the code in the link gives me combinations like A-A-B

whereas I dont want that.

 

However I want to account for the overlapping days for drug A. So I want to shift the second row prescription to 3/20/2010 to 4/19/2010. Similarly for 3rd A prescription. 

 


Try this:

 

data want;
    set have;
    prev_end_dt=lag(end_dt);
    if start_dt<=prev_end_dt then start_dt=prev_end_dt+1;
    drop prev_end_dt;
run;

This assumes that START_DT and END_DT are actual SAS date values, formatted as shown.

--
Paige Miller
riya275
Obsidian | Level 7

 does not take into account the days of supply. His total days of supply will reduce this way

PaigeMiller
Diamond | Level 26

@riya275 wrote:

 does not take into account the days of supply. His total days of supply will reduce this way


Please give an example.

--
Paige Miller
ed_sas_member
Meteorite | Level 14

Hi @riya275 

 

Could you please test if the following approach meet your needs?

data have;
	infile datalines dlm="09"x;
	input ID DRUG $ START_DT: MMDDYY10. DAYS_SUPP END_DT:MMDDYY10.;
	format START_DT END_DT MMDDYY10.;
	datalines;
1	A	2/17/2010	30	3/19/2010
1	A	3/17/2010	30	4/16/2010
1	A	4/12/2010	30	5/12/2010
1	A	8/20/2010	30	9/19/2010
1	B	5/6/2009	30	6/5/2009
;
run;

proc sort data=have out=have_sorted;
	by ID DRUG START_DT;
run;

data have2;
	set have_sorted;
	format NEW_START_DT NEW_END_DT _lagEND_DT MMDDYY10.;
	
	_lagID = lag(ID);
	_lagDRUG = lag(DRUG);
	_lagEND_DT = lag(END_DT);
	
	if ID = _lagID and DRUG = _lagDRUG and START_DT <= _lagEND_DT then flag=1;
	else flag = 0;
	
	retain NEW_START_DT NEW_END_DT;

	if flag=0 then do;
		NEW_START_DT = START_DT;
		NEW_END_DT = END_DT;
	end;
	else do;
		NEW_START_DT + DAYS_SUPP + 1;
		NEW_END_DT + DAYS_SUPP + 1;
	end;
	drop flag _:;
run;

 Capture d’écran 2020-02-26 à 15.02.43.png

 

riya275
Obsidian | Level 7

This gives incorrect results if the days_supp is different for rows. So I have modified it a bit -

data have2;
set have_sorted1;
format NEW_START_DT NEW_END_DT _lagEND_DT date9.;

_lagID = lag(patient_ID);
_lagDRUG = lag(drg_cls);
_lagEND_DT = lag(rx_ed_dt);

if patient_ID = _lagID and drg_cls= _lagDRUG and rx_st_dt <= _lagEND_DT then flag=1;
else flag = 0;


retain NEW_START_DT NEW_END_DT;

if flag=0 then do;
NEW_START_DT = rx_st_dt;
NEW_END_DT = rx_ed_dt;
end;
else do;
New_start_dt = NEW_End_DT + 1;
NEW_END_DT = new_start_dt + DAY_SUPP ;
end;
/* drop flag _:;*/
run;

 

 

 

But even then I get incorrect result -

 

Patient_idDrugdrug_startday_suppdrug_endNew_startNew_end
15A6-Sep-15305-Oct-156-Sep-155-Oct-15
15A24-Sep-159022-Dec-156-Oct-154-Jan-16
15A6-Dec-15904-Mar-165-Jan-164-Apr-16
15A26-Feb-169025-May-165-Apr-164-Jul-16
15A29-May-169026-Aug-1629-May-1626-Aug-16
15A7-Dec-16906-Mar-177-Dec-166-Mar-17
15A17-Feb-179017-May-177-Mar-175-Jun-17

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