ライフサイエンスコーパス: patient discharge

1 includes bed management decisions related to patient discharge.

2 ine orders directed to nurses at the time of patient discharge.

3 n administrative database of cardiac surgery patient discharges.

4 Of 1,530,824 patients discharged, 357,752 (23.3%; 99% CI, 23.3%-23.5%

5 Patient discharge abstract data were used to measure gro

6 Patients discharged after 10 major surgical procedures (

7 d Medicare claims data from 2006 to 2012 for patients discharged after a hospitalization for MI, HF,

8 converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor therapy in patients discharged after acute myocardial infarction (A

9 ting clinical events and quality of life for patients discharged after an acute coronary syndrome; (2

10 In contrast, more patients discharged after an initial admission experienc

11 A total of 230,864 patients discharged after general, upper gastrointestina

12 he surgical team is routinely recommended to patients discharged after major surgery despite no clear

13 In a large single-center cohort of patients discharged after major surgery, AKI with even s

14 We enrolled patients discharged after myocardial infarction and rand

15 in is safe at long-term follow-up, including patients discharged after single TnI measurement.

16 We studied consecutive patients discharged after the first CHD event (acute cor

17 iffered significantly with 45% versus 24% of patients discharged alive (P<0.001), and after adjustmen

18 ensity-scores to match HF clinic and control patients discharged alive after a HF readmission in 2006

19 ith The Guidelines program, analyzing 72,817 patients discharged alive after a myocardial infarction,

20 Among 20976 Medicare-insured patients discharged alive after acute MI, 10381 (49.5%)

21 Among 11 823 patients discharged alive after isolated CABG in 2009, 1

22 Results: Of 17419 Medicare patients discharged alive after MI, 4674 (27%) were dual

23 Cardiovascular events were common among patients discharged alive after severe sepsis hospitaliz

24 15 170 008 Medicare patients discharged alive from 2000 to 2013.

25 Patients: 15 170 008 Medicare patients discharged alive from 2000 to 2013.

26 d 1501 discharge summaries from 1640 (91.5%) patients discharged alive from 46 hospitals.

27 Consecutive adult patients discharged alive from ICU to hospital wards bet

28 Participants were consecutive adult patients discharged alive from the ICU between September

29 We studied 10,211 patients discharged alive from the ICU.

30 CI, 1.66-8.75), and median hospital stay in patients discharged alive was longer (16 d [range, 2-240

31 Of the 493 (33.6%) postcardiotomy patients discharged alive with a device, 237 (48.3%) wer

32 We examined 242 consecutive patients discharged alive with acute type B aortic disse

33 The final analytic cohort included 1567 patients discharged alive with complete HRQOL data.

34 Patients discharged alive within 1 day of an admission n

35 Our aim was to follow patients discharged anemic from the intensive care unit

36 Patients discharged as early as 48 h after PPCI have out

37 This practice is of concern because patients discharged at night fare significantly worse th

38 atient discharged increased from $25,131 for patients discharged before the base year to $32,167 for

39 ree thousand three hundred seventy-nine PICU patients discharged between 2009 and 2010.

40 A total of 129,719 patients discharged between July 2012 and June 2015 with

41 Intracerebral hemorrhage patients discharged between September 2011 and September

42 present study (30% of patients) was that of patients discharged by POD 6 and not readmitted during t

43 gy patients with 37.34 activations per 1,000 patient discharges compared with 20.86 per 1,000 patient

44 There were 117,478 weighted bariatric patient discharges corresponding to 235 unique hospitals

45 taff nurse survey data (N=1024) and surgical patient discharge data (N=76,036) from 14 high-technolog

46 tracted from the population-based California Patient Discharge Data Set for 1994-1999 and were linked

47 Design: Analysis of the linked California Patient Discharge Data Set from 1991 to 1994.

48 We used data from the state of California's patient discharge data set from the years 1998-2003 to r

49 Only 43.9% of HUS cases in the California Patient Discharge Data Set were reported to public healt

50 lifornia Cancer Registry was merged with the Patient Discharge Data Set, and the number of VTE events

51 ine of the 12 RN4CAST countries with similar patient discharge data were associated with variation in

52 rs with PSI were extracted from California's Patient Discharge Database (n = 5089).

53 Using the California Patient Discharge Database, we retrospectively analyzed

54 Patient discharge destinations differed significantly be

55 m a hospital's average allowable charges per patient discharged during a base year.

56 Patients discharged early tended to be younger and male

57 Large volumes of pediatric patients discharged early to the community during disast

58 cardiovascular readmission were lowest among patients discharged early.

59 We hypothesized that a patient discharge education program would improve clinic

60 ve analysis of administrative claims data of patients discharged following a major surgical procedure

61 ent discharges compared with 20.86 per 1,000 patient discharges for the general medical patients.

62 from 1998 to 2005, a retrospective cohort of patient-discharges for hepatic procedures with a concurr

63 health outcomes during the first year after patient discharge from an intensive care unit (ICU).

64 tured from a normally sterile body site in a patient discharged from a hospital within the prior 12 w

65 Any patient discharged from the ED received a follow-up phon

66 10 Medicare claims data for 954,926 surgical patient discharges from 2786 hospitals who were undergoi

67 Among 315 748 patients discharged from 1051 hospitals with any of the

68 ed from 81 VHA hospitals and 29,249 Medicare patients discharged from 1530 non-VHA hospitals, restric

69 ct transfers from neighboring hospitals) for patients discharged from 2- vs 4-week within-attending-p

70 he overall GWTG-HF cohort, we studied 52,438 patients discharged from 239 hospitals from 2009 to 2012

71 y in a prospective and consecutive cohort of patients discharged from a previous acute heart failure

72 years; 67% female) and validated it in 1427 patients discharged from a separate community teaching h

73 Two-year survival for 750 consecutive patients discharged from a single hospital after evaluat

74 Patients discharged from acute care and ambulatory surge

75 sts, and readmission rates were examined for patients discharged from adult medicine services at all

76 erm stroke, as well as accidental injury, in patients discharged from an emergency department who wer

77 Patients discharged from an ICU were considered at risk

78 rred to another hospital (P < .01); however, patients discharged from CAHs were less likely to receiv

79 Using administrative data, we identified all patients discharged from California, Florida and New Yor

80 ample, a nationally representative sample of patients discharged from community hospitals in the Unit

81 hospital admission for deliberate self-harm patients discharged from emergency departments to the co

82 endoscopy were somewhat lower among the 1004 patients discharged from fellowship hospitals, compared

83 Retrospective review of all consecutive patients discharged from general surgery services at a t

84 Nationally representative sample of 4705 patients discharged from hospice.

85 The 817 (28%) patients discharged from hospital receiving beta-blocker

86 clinical characteristics, and outcome of all patients discharged from hospitals included in the Spani

87 ear to reduce the risk of ICU readmission in patients discharged from ICU to a general hospital ward.

88 nged, although there was a small increase in patients discharged from ICU to inpatient hospice (p=0.0

89 n the risk of ICU readmission or death among patients discharged from ICU were selected for review.

90 liaison program that provided follow-up for patients discharged from ICU.

91 identify the 2640 off-pump and 5940 on-pump patients discharged from July through December 2000.

92 the quality of care transitions for elderly patients discharged from medical hospitals that may be a

93 o evaluate 3,195,672 discharges in 2,755,370 patients discharged from nonfederal acute care hospitals

94 The study subjects were long-stay patients discharged from Philadelphia State Hospital aft

95 udies reporting the number of suicides among patients discharged from psychiatric facilities and the

96 ctional capacity, severely depressed elderly patients discharged from psychiatric hospitals have comp

97 e, this study recruited 503 heroin dependent patients discharged from Shanghai compulsory rehabilitat

98 hospitalization status was monitored for all patients discharged from state psychiatric facilities on

99 Of 12 216 patients discharged from teaching hospitals and 12 157 p

100 before their heart failure hospitalization, patients discharged from teaching hospitals exhibited sh

101 Patients discharged from teaching hospitals or on weekda

102 The 86,012 patients discharged from the ED and admitted to the hosp

103 that includes tailored transitional care for patients discharged from the ED or ED-based observation.

104 pared to the control group, as the number of patients discharged from the ED was decreased in the sta

105 Patients discharged from the emergency department and pa

106 Among patients discharged from the hospital after myocardial i

107 About 1 in 5 Medicare fee-for-service patients discharged from the hospital is rehospitalized

108 anish national registries, we identified all patients discharged from the hospital with a diagnosis o

109 No patients discharged from the hospital without an ICD aft

110 We hypothesized lower fracture incidence in patients discharged from the hospital without than with

111 ed by the constant influx of newly colonized patients discharged from the hospital, (3) duration of V

112 All 91830 nonpsychiatric, noninfected patients discharged from the participating medical cente

113 The proportion of patients discharged from the primary hospitalization to

114 Of the 737 patients discharged from the two hospitals, 24 died befo

115 to compare patient and allograft survival in patients discharged from their index hospitalization on

116 idence for benefit, only 56% of eligible CAD patients discharged from these hospitals were referred t

117 After roll out of the ACA initiative, patients discharged from vanguard regions (those that ha

118 f activated CD8 T cells, even 1 mo after the patients' discharge from the hospital.

119 indings was extended follow-up imaging (four patients), discharge from follow-up (one patient), and n

120 surge capacity using all strategies (routine patient discharges, full use of staffed and unstaffed li

121 Patients discharged > or = 7 days postoperatively repres

122 Patients discharged > or = 7 days postoperatively were t

123 Compared with persons not admitted, patients discharged had an elevated risk for all-cause m

124 th of stay (4.7-71.3%) and the proportion of patients discharged home (30.6-82.0%), and ICU and hospi

125 rter hospital stay and greater percentage of patients discharged home after MIAVR reflect enhanced re

126 22 (56%) of 39 isolates in patients discharged home after treatment failure were re

127 elestroke network may increase the number of patients discharged home and reduce the costs borne by t

128 tio, 4.39 [95% CI, 3.29-5.85]) compared with patients discharged home by day 30.

129 proportion of primary total hip arthroplasty patients discharged home declined from 68.0% to 48.2%; t

130 The number of male patients discharged home decreased from 77% to 63%, wher

131 surviving in-hospital CPR, the proportion of patients discharged home rather than to a health care fa

132 followup, functional gain, and percentage of patients discharged home.

133 nterquartile range: 1 to 6 days), with 84.0% patients discharged home.

134 along with an increase in the percentage of patients discharged home.

135 For patients discharged in AF, those with lower ventricular

136 scharged before the base year to $32,167 for patients discharged in the base year (a 28 percent incre

137 mporal and seasonal trends, mean charges per patient discharged increased from $25,131 for patients d

138 Results: Among 230701 patient discharges (mean age, 65.6 years; men, 95.8%; me

139 However, depressed patients discharged more quickly show significantly high

140 ity, insurance status, or type of admission, patients discharged on a weekend had shorter length of s

141 -day readmission rates were compared between patients discharged on a weekend vs weekday.

142 Among 9075 patients discharged on aspirin, thienopyridine, and warf

143 e interval, 1.27-4.34) compared with similar patients discharged on days of < or =9 admissions.

144 lected baseline and postinotrope data on 197 patients discharged on inotropes between January 2007 an

145 n United Network for Organ Sharing status 1A patients discharged on inotropic therapy from 1999 until

146 as 101 +/- 29 minutes, with 95% (109/115) of patients discharged on postoperative day 1.

147 Recidivism rates for schizophrenic patients discharged on risperidone versus those discharg

148 The 30-day readmission rate for patients discharged on the accelerated pathway by POD 3

149 ta-analysis of studies reporting outcomes of patients discharged on the same day as PCI.

150 ons to the drug were present in 6% to 10% of patients discharged on this agent.

151 ay post-discharge warfarin persistence among patients discharged on warfarin was 93.2% (n = 412).

152 Patients discharged on weekdays were older and had great

153 kage to outpatient care: communication about patients' discharge plans between inpatient staff and ou

154 An analysis of patient discharge survey data was conducted (n=279).

155 anned readmission were 2.34 times higher for patients discharged to a lower level of care on days wit

156 Patients discharged to an ICF after surgery had higher 3

157 Patients discharged to an ICF are much more likely to di

158 with similarly aged adults discharged home, patients discharged to an ICF had 4 times higher 1-year

159 Late death occurred in 14 of the 291 patients discharged to home after the Fontan procedure,

160 e successfully reduced readmission rates for patients discharged to home.

161 Patients discharged to hospice rather than PAC were more

162 Patients discharged to hospice were excluded, given thei

163 Patients discharged to inpatient rehabilitation faciliti

164 Stage I patients discharged to PAC facilities had similar surviv

165 Patients discharged to PAC facilities had worse survival

166 Using logistic regression, patients discharged to PAC or hospice versus home withou

167 Patients discharged to PAC versus home had lower surviva

168 For patients discharged to postacute care facilities, multic

169 Of the 1,168 patients discharged to receive OPAT, 944 (81%) were mana

170 less; P < .001) with a greater proportion of patients discharged to rehabilitation facilities (THA, 2

171 nversely, the annual increase in the rate of patients discharged to rehabilitation facilities was sig

172 Retrospective cohort of older hospitalized patients discharged to SNFs during 2007 to 2009 in 5 sta

173 Among all patients discharged to SNFs, 7.8% eventually died in an

174 Approximately 2% and 4% of ICU patients discharged to the ward are readmitted within 48

175 A large proportion of older patients discharging to SNFs never return home.

176 ed $164 million; mean and median charges per patient discharged were $17,888 and $8535, respectively.

177 In all, 279,445 patient discharges were identified with a primary diagno

178 In total, 12,969 patient-discharges were identified.

179 line recommendations in 322 847 hospitalized patients discharged with a diagnosis of ischemic stroke

180 evaluated medical records of 274 consecutive patients discharged with a diagnosis of ischemic stroke

181 ective study based on the hospital charts of patients discharged with a diagnosis of pancreatic cance

182 Ten percent of patients discharged with a new CRT implant had a left ve

183 Among surviving patients discharged with a prescription of antiepileptic

184 We identified 7946 patients discharged with a primary diagnosis of CD.

185 Patients discharged with a primary diagnosis of seizure

186 Among 111 023 medicare patients discharged with a principal diagnosis of acute

187 orting 30-day hospital readmission rates for patients discharged with acute myocardial infarction (MI

188 ardized hospital mortality rate for Medicare patients discharged with AMI showed a significant decrea

189 ng NODAT within 3 years after transplant for patients discharged with and without steroid-containing

190 Patients discharged with complete data (n = 423) had 6-m

191 , 60-day, and 90-day readmission rates among patients discharged with congestive heart failure or pne

192 Patients discharged with CRT were older (median age, 75

193 e median performance on an indicator is 69% (patients discharged with heart failure diagnosis who rec

194 We studied 39,400 patients discharged with incident nonvalvular atrial fib

195 Follow-up of the 37 patients discharged with intact BCPS was obtained at a m

196 (23.6%), with no survival difference between patients discharged with MR </=1+ or MR 2+.

197 ionwide Danish registries, we identified all patients discharged with nonvalvular AF from 1997 to 201

198 Patients discharged with steroids had 42% greater odds o

199 Patients discharged within 2-3 weeks have early prominen

200 ay averaged 4 days (range 2-91), with 75% of patients discharged within 3 days.

201 For patients discharged within 6 hours, there was no change

202 ent to the public exposed to an 131I anti-B1 patient discharged without hospitalization was 4.9 +/- 0

203 No patient discharged without operation returned with appen

204 Early mortality hazard was higher among 4149 patients discharged without a defibrillator compared wit

205 Compared with patients discharged without CR referral, patients referr

206 was significantly lower than that among the patients discharged without receiving defibrillator trea