/
Data Transformation
Data Transformation
Models may make assumptions on the data they process (see examples below).
Any assumption should be made explicit: if the data coming from a data source
does not meet those assumption, an adaptation/normalization layer should be used
(note: this is different from, and complementary to, the projection/abstraction layer
discussed in another pattern)
Example: Iso-semantic ways of representing ‘quantitative’ data:
Stand alone value with units, with unit conversions
Relative to a reference value or range (above normal; low-normal-high)
Z-score (incorporating mean and SD)
Multiple of mean (MOM)
Multiple of upper limit of normal (ULN)
Related content
Quantitative Data with Ranges
Quantitative Data with Ranges
More like this
Quantitative Data with Range Limits
Quantitative Data with Range Limits
More like this
Providing Data in a Model
Providing Data in a Model
More like this
Naming Conventions #OpenForComments
Naming Conventions #OpenForComments
More like this
Data Naming Conventions
Data Naming Conventions
More like this
Derivative Data Elements (Age, etc)
Derivative Data Elements (Age, etc)
More like this