DERIVABLE

Pronunciation (US):

(GB):

 Dictionary entry overview: What does derivable mean? 

• DERIVABLE (adjective)
  The adjective DERIVABLE has 1 sense:

1. capable of being derived

  Familiarity information: DERIVABLE used as an adjective is very rare.

 Dictionary entry details 

• DERIVABLE (adjective)

Sense 1

Meaning:

Capable of being derived

Similar:

derived (formed or developed from something else; not original)

 Context examples 

NOTE(S): This is needed because the dose may not always be derivable, e.g., if it is a string.

(Defined Substance Administration Period Dose Total, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)

NOTE(S): This is derivable by comparing the dates of the scheduled activity with the corresponding performed activity.

(Performed Activity Delay Duration, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)

NOTE(S): Theoretically speaking, the categoryCode should be derivable from the subcategoryCode, however if there may only be a category and not a subcategory, then both attributes must be present in the model.

(Defined Activity Category Code, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)

NOTE(S): This attribute is potentially derivable once the study design has been defined.

(Interventional Study Protocol Version Intervention Group Quantity, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)

NOTE(S): if the reference period is computably represented, AdverseEvent.endRelativeToReferenceCode is conceptually derivable based on the reference period and the resolution date of the adverse event.

(Adverse Event End Relative To Reference Code, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)

NOTE(S): Theoretically speaking, the category should be derivable from the subcategory, however if there may only be a category and not a subcategory, then both attributes must be present in the model.

(Adverse Event Category Code, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)

EXAMPLE(S): bleeding, hypoglycemia; NOTE(S): Theoretically speaking, the category should be derivable from the subcategory, however if there may only be a category and not a subcategory, then both attributes must be present in the model.

(Defined Adverse Event Category Code, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)

EXAMPLE(S): neurologic; NOTE(S): Theoretically speaking, the category should be derivable from the subcategory, however if there may only be a category and not a subcategory, then both attributes must be present in the model.

(Defined Adverse Event Subcategory Code, NCI Thesaurus/BRIDG)