Define the questions in a lab form
Most questions in a lab form are already predefined. For example,
the Low Range, High Range, and Normal Text Result questions are read-only and their code
list values are associated with a study's local lab, as well.
You do not have to configure any code list values in a lab form for those items.
Note:
Multiple study designers can create or update different forms at the same time. For example, you can edit a form, while at the same time another study designer creates a new form. However, you are not allowed to work on the same form at the same time. If you try to open a form that another study designer is working on, the system displays a message informing you that another user is editing the form at that moment and you can only view the form. For more information, see Can multiple study designers edit a study at the same time?.Caution:
To avoid any issues with how questions are displayed in a lab form, don't trigger the display of a lab form using a Show Question rule included in the Questions Before the Table (flat) section. You can still trigger dynamic questions within the Questions in the Table section (repeating) section of the lab form or trigger the Questions in the Table (repeating) section dynamically using a Show Section rule configured with a question in the Questions Before the Table (flat) section.Before you begin, make sure you do the following:
- Check that your study is using the appropriate code lists. For more details, see Create a code list.
- Read all about subject tags and code lists. For more details, see Guidelines for subject tags and code lists in lab forms.
- Tag questions on date of birth, gender, and race.
- Create the lab form.
To define questions in a lab form, follow these steps:
Your lab form is now complete.