The Tempus N & ASCO/CancerLinQ® is a longitudinal population database covering over 25% of all cancer patients in the US and utilizes electronic medical records for Biological Modeling, Next-generation sequencing (NGS)/Pathology, Real World Data Aggregation & Analytics (standard and bespoke); and Technology applications (Custom and Machine Learning) embedded into its platform.
Matt Love
VP, Business Development
Tempus
USA
Phone: +1 (610) 458-7021 (Office)
Phone: +1 (610) 220-0047 (Cell)
Email: matt.love@tempus.com
Contact Tempus by completing the contact form at: https://www.tempus.com/contact-us/
Tempus has made the decision not to directly publish but to supply the data to publish for its partners. Many publications have been authored by these partners. Please contact Tempus for details.
Have you ever wanted to try our nonprofit resource, www.bridgetodata.org, to conduct a search and find the right database or registry for your project or research work? If so, this would be a great time, because new users get 10% off – but only through the end of September.
The Estonian Abortion Registry is run by the National Institute for Health Development. Information about all induced abortions is collected in the central digital Abortion Registry since 1996. Data are collected from an Abortion Card which is filled in for every abortion that has taken place in a health care institution by all health care institutions (incl. private doctors) who do abortions or provide medical care to women who have had an abortion.
Kärt Allvee
Head of Estonian Abortion Registry
National Institute for Health Development
ESTONIA
Phone: +372 659 3993
Email: kart.allvee@tai.ee
Viktoria Serkina
Estonia Hiiu 42
11619 Tallinn
ESTONIA
Email: viktoria.serkina@tai.ee
Phone: +372 659 3993
1. Haldre K, Rahu M, Allvee K, Rahu K. Trends in teenage delivery and abortion rates in Estonia over more than two decades: a nationwide register-based study. Eur J Public Health. 2021 Oct 11;31(4):790-796.
2. Lubi K, Uibu M, Koppel K, Mets-Oja S. The rising impact of civic activism on health policy: The analysis of the closure of smaller obstetric units in Estonia. Health Policy. 2020 Nov 1;124(11):1239-44.
3. Veerus P. Induced abortions in Estonia, 1992-2017: registry-based study. European Journal of Public Health. 2019 Nov 1;29(Supplement_4):ckz186-114.
4. Allvee K, Rahu M, Haldre K, Karro H, Rahu K. Quality of IVF status registration in the Estonian Medical Birth Registry: a national record linkage study. Reproductive health. 2018 Dec;15(1):1-7.
5. Blondel B, Cuttini M, Hindori‐Mohangoo AD, Gissler M, Loghi M, Prunet C, Heino A, Smith L, van der Pal‐de Bruin K, Macfarlane A, Zeitlin J. How do late terminations of pregnancy affect comparisons of stillbirth rates in Europe? Analyses of aggregated routine data from the Euro‐Peristat Project. BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology. 2018 Jan;125(2):226-34.
6. Postoev VA, Grjibovski AM, Odland JO. Population-based medical birth registries as tools for birth defects surveillance and investigation of their risk factors. Ekologiya cheloveka (Human Ecology). 2017 Dec 15(1):52-62.
7. Mõtus K, Emanuelson U. Risk factors for on-farm mortality in beef suckler cows under extensive keeping management. Res Vet Sci. 2017 Aug;113:5-12
8. Jakimaviciene EM, Tutkuviene J, Isakova J, Morkuniene R, Drazdiene N, Basys V. Changes in Total Number of Births and Birth Size during the 1995-2013: The Reflection of Socio-Economic Fluctuations in Lithuania?. Collegium antropologicum. 2017 Jul 2;41(2):97-107.
9. Oja L. Why is a “good abortion law” not enough? The case of Estonia. Health and human rights. 2017 Jun;19(1):161.
10. Kempers J, Ketting E, Chandra-Mouli V, Raudsepp T. The success factors of scaling-up Estonian sexual and reproductive health youth clinic network-from a grassroots initiative to a national programme 1991–2013. Reproductive Health. 2015 Dec;12(1):1-9.
