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HIV-POGO
Population Size
148
People
Years
2021
Associated BioSamples
None/not available
Geographic coverage
United Kingdom
England
Lead time
Variable
Summary
Clinical Phenotyping and Genotyping of HIV-Associated Sensory Neuropathy. This study contains pain related information reported by people living with HIV. It includes those with and without neuropathy and with and without neuropathic pain.
Documentation
HIV POGO is a cross sectional deep profiling study examining sensory profiles, cognitive function and patient reported outcome measures. 148 participants were recruited. It includes multiple measures including: • Patient reported pain outcome measures • Sites of pain • Psychophysical pain measures (quantitative sensory testing and conditioned pain modulation) • Objective cognitive function measures • Patient reported measures of mood, sleep, quality of life and function
Dataset type
Health and disease
Dataset sub-type
Not applicable
Dataset population size
148
Keywords
Alleviate, Pain, Pain Hub, HIV, Neuropathy
Observations
Observed Node | Disambiguating Description | Measured Value | Measured Property | Observation Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Persons | 148 patients were recruited to the HIV-POGO study | 148 | Count | 28 Oct 2021 |
Provenance
Purpose of dataset collection
Study
Source of data extraction
Paper-based
Collection source setting
Other
Image contrast
Not stated
Biological sample availability
None/not available
Structural Metadata
Details
Publishing frequency
Static
Version
2.0.0
Modified
08/10/2024
Distribution release date
29/10/2021
Citation Requirements
Imperial College London
Coverage
Start date
28/10/2021
Time lag
Not applicable
Geographic coverage
United Kingdom, England
Maximum age range
150
Follow-up
Unknown
Accessibility
Language
en
Controlled vocabulary
LOCAL
Format
Spreadsheet
Data Access Request
Dataset pipeline status
Not available
Access rights
Time to dataset access
Variable
Access method category
Varies based on project
Jurisdiction
GB-ENG
Data use limitation
General research use
Data use requirements
Disclosure control
Data Controller
Imperial College London