deidentify

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) To remove personal identifying information from data, sometimes preserving the original identification data separately; to anonymize data (though it may be possible to reidentify).
 * 2) * John T. Finnell, Clinical Informatics Study Guide: Text and Review (Springer Nature, ISBN 9783030937652, page 153:
 * You can anonymize or deidentify e-PHI by removing all of these identifiers. The modified data set is not e-PHI and is not subject to HIPAA regulations. As discussed in the HIE section earlier, this In the code injection attack,
 * 1) To cease or forgo identifying (with).
 * You can anonymize or deidentify e-PHI by removing all of these identifiers. The modified data set is not e-PHI and is not subject to HIPAA regulations. As discussed in the HIE section earlier, this In the code injection attack,
 * 1) To cease or forgo identifying (with).

Translations

 * German:


 * German: sich deidentifizieren