1 aware of, and adhering to, the stay-at-home
advice.
2 requency of patients leaving against medical
advice.
3 Both groups received structured nutritional
advice.
4 in the inpatients within 7 days of referral
advice.
5 t loss (>=5%) compared to standard lifestyle
advice.
6 ng additional support for existing extension
advice.
7 improving patients' access to treatment and
advice.
8 ly, and 70%, 61%, and 54% reported receiving
advice.
9 care facility, and (3) left against medical
advice.
10 es, palliative care team and palliative care
advice.
11 ir goals benefit from receiving motivational
advice.
12 ored advice and those receiving only general
advice.
13 and those who received general mental health
advice.
14 patients with clearer yet more paternalistic
advice.
15 telephone counseling sessions and medication
advice.
16 and is not linked to constructive lifestyle
advice.
17 evidence exists to provide specific dietary
advice.
18 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: A diagnosis of functional heartburn should be
19 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: DAA treatment is associated with a reduction i
20 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: Endoscopic therapy should achieve hemostasis i
21 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: Global tests of clot formation, such as rotati
22 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: In BE patients with confirmed low-grade dyspla
23 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: Pancreas cancer screening should be considered
24 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: Pancreatic necrosis is associated with substan
25 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: Review histologic findings with experienced pa
26 Best Practice
Advice 1: Serology is a crucial component of the detecti
27 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 1: The definition of SIBO as a clinical entity la
28 Best Practice
Advice 10: Celiac serology has a guarded role in the det
29 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 10: Decisions regarding therapy directed towards
30 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 10: If random biopsies obtained from the neosquam
31 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 10: Prophylactic transcatheter arterial embolizat
32 Best Practice
Advice 10: Specific PPI formulations should not be selec
33 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 10: Systemic heparin infusion is recommended for
34 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 10: The use of direct endoscopic necrosectomy sho
35 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 10: There are no conclusive data that DAA therapy
36 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 11: DAA therapy should not be withheld from patie
37 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 11: Intestinal metaplasia of the gastric cardia (
38 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 11: Minimally invasive operative approaches to th
39 Best Practice
Advice 11: Patients with persistent or relapsing symptom
40 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 11: Surgical resection should be performed at hig
41 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 11: Treatment of incidental portal and mesenteric
42 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 12: Clinicians should consider discontinuing panc
43 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 12: Direct-acting anticoagulants, such as the fac
44 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 12: Multiple minimally invasive surgical techniqu
45 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 12: Patients with complete response to HCC therap
46 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 12: When consenting patients for BET, the most co
47 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 13: After complete eradication (endoscopic and hi
48 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 13: Open operative debridement maintains a role i
49 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 13: The limitations and potential risks of pancre
50 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 14: Endoscopic surveillance post therapy should b
51 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 14: For patients with disconnected left pancreati
52 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 15: A step-up approach consisting of percutaneous
53 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 15: The approach to recurrent disease is similar
54 ey were more likely to leave against medical
advice (
15.7% vs 1.1%) (all P < .001).
55 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 16: Patients should be counseled on cancer risk i
56 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: A diagnosis of functional heartburn requires u
57 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: Antimicrobial therapy is best indicated for cu
58 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: Both BET and continued surveillance are reason
59 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: In general, clinicians should not routinely co
60 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: Initial management of the patient with NVUGIB
61 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: Pancreas cancer screening should be considered
62 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: Patients with advanced liver fibrosis (F3) or
63 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: Serologic tests are essential for an accurate
64 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 2: Symptoms traditionally linked to SIBO include
65 Best Practice
Advice 2: Thorough histological analysis of duodenal bio
66 Best Practice
Advice 2a: TG2-IgA, at high levels (> x10 upper normal l
67 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: BET is the preferred treatment for BE patients
68 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: Blood products should be used sparingly becaus
69 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: Endoscopists should be familiar with the indic
70 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: Genetic testing and counseling should be consi
71 Best Practice
Advice 3: IgA deficiency is an infrequent but important
72 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: Overlap of functional heartburn with proven GE
73 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: Patients with advanced liver fibrosis (F3) or
74 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: Patients' diets should be carefully reviewed a
75 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: There is insufficient evidence to support the
76 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 3: When infected necrosis is suspected, broad-spe
77 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: BET should be preferred over esophagectomy for
78 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: HCC surveillance should be performed using ult
79 Best Practice
Advice 4: IgG isotype testing for TG2 antibody is not sp
80 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: In patients with pancreatic necrosis, enteral
81 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: Laboratory findings can include elevated folat
82 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: Monopolar hemostatic forceps with low-voltage
83 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: Participation in a registry or referral to a p
84 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: PPIs have no therapeutic value in functional h
85 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: The following transfusion thresholds for manag
86 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 4: Thorough medication histories should be collec
87 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: A major impediment to our ability to accuratel
88 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: BET is a reasonable alternative to esophagecto
89 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: Clinicians should not screen average-risk indi
90 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: Drainage and/or debridement of pancreatic necr
91 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: Future studies may show a reduction in HCC ris
92 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: Hemostasis using an over-the-scope clip should
93 Best Practice
Advice 5: In patients found to have CD first by intestin
94 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: Neuromodulators, including tricyclic antidepre
95 Best Practice
Advice 5: Patients at high risk for ulcer-related bleedi
96 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: Patients should be analyzed for disease-associ
97 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 5: Thrombopoietin agonists are a good alternative
98 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: Based on available evidence, acupuncture and h
99 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: Controversy remains concerning the role of SIB
100 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: Hemostatic powders are a noncontact endoscopic
101 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: In all patients undergoing BET, mucosal ablati
102 Best Practice
Advice 6: In patients in whom CD is strongly suspected i
103 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: Pancreas cancer screening in high-risk individ
104 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: Pancreatic debridement should be avoided in th
105 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: Patients with suspected celiac disease who are
106 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: The large volume of fresh frozen plasma requir
107 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 6: The presence of active HCC is associated with
108 oportion of patients leaving against medical
advice (
6% for the preintervention group vs 35% for the
109 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Based on available evidence, anti-reflux surge
110 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Hemostatic powder should be preferentially use
111 Best Practice
Advice 7: Long-term PPI users should not routinely use p
112 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Magnetic resonance imaging and endoscopic ultr
113 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Management should focus on the identification
114 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Mucosal ablation therapy should only be perfor
115 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Patients with HCC who are eligible for potenti
116 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Percutaneous drainage and transmural endoscopi
117 Best Practice
Advice 7: Reduction or avoidance of gluten before diagno
118 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: Seronegative patients with an identified cause
119 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 7: The 4-factor prothrombin complex concentrate c
120 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: Although irritable bowel syndrome has been sho
121 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: Anti-fibrinolytic therapy may be considered in
122 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: BET should be performed by experts in high-vol
123 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: Endoscopists should understand the risk of ble
124 Best Practice
Advice 8: Long-term PPI users should not routinely raise
125 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: Patients with persistent signs and symptoms wh
126 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: Percutaneous drainage of pancreatic necrosis s
127 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: The target detectable pancreatic neoplasms are
128 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 8: Timing of DAA therapy for patients with HCC wh
129 Best Practice
Advice 8: When patients have already started on a GFD be
130 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 9: BET should be continued until there is an abse
131 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 9: Desmopressin releases von Willebrand factor as
132 Best Practice
Advice 9: Determination of HLA-DQ2/DQ8 has a limited rol
133 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 9: In patients with endoscopically refractory NVU
134 Best Practice
Advice 9: Long-term PPI users should not routinely scree
135 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 9: Screening intervals of 12 months should be con
136 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 9: Self-expanding metal stents in the form of lum
137 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 9: There are insufficient data evaluating benefit
138 BEST PRACTICE
ADVICE 9: There is a limited database to guide the clini
139 he Internet, as well as dismissals of expert
advice(
9-11).
140 for primary care physicians (PCPs) to offer
advice about LARC methods to a specified proportion of w
141 although insufficient data exist to provide
advice about other levels of alcohol use.
142 Health
advice about prophylaxis before travel should be targete
143 tes modeling results into actionable control
advice adaptable to system-specific details.
144 ere more likely to receive weight management
advice (
adjusted hazard ratio [HR] 5.03, 4.98 to 5.08, P
145 ty by accepting, rather than rejecting, that
advice,
all else being equal.
146 niques) versus passive intervention (leaflet
advice alone).
147 niques) versus passive intervention (leaflet
advice alone).
148 up were more likely to leave against medical
advice (
AMA) (15.7% vs 1.1%, P<0.001).
149 ctive endocarditis (IDU-IE), against medical
advice (
AMA) discharge is common and linked to adverse o
150 re frequently complicated by against medical
advice (
AMA) discharges.
151 dicaid, and rates of leaving against medical
advice among the DU-IE group shows the downstream effect
152 Higher proportions of talk and
advice among those experiencing symptoms imply that many
153 Lower rates of talk and
advice among those who are further in time from treatmen
154 This document also covers
advice and best practice in the design and conduct of an
155 ces Advisory Committee (HICPAC) has provided
advice and guidance to the Centers for Disease Control a
156 sent challenges for translation into dietary
advice and policies.
157 couraged: (i) motivating users to follow the
advice and procedures for best research practice; (ii) p
158 y offering public health or health promotion
advice and referring the patient to support services.
159 o similar shielding effect of rejecting that
advice and so providing standard care.
160 ed Kingdom grocery store together with brief
advice and support from a healthcare professional (HCP)
161 providers comparing those receiving tailored
advice and those receiving only general advice.
162 etween those receiving tailored help-seeking
advice and those who received general mental health advi
163 Barriers to seeking and receiving
advice and treatment for sexual health in later life cle
164 that stop older people seeking sexual health
advice and treatment were identified, including (1) Cult
165 This study assessed the effect of dietary
advice and/or food provision on body weight and cardiova
166 ere as follows: tested, diagnosed, lifestyle
advice and/or medication given ("treated"), and controll
167 directed discharge (PDD, or "against medical
advice")
and in-hospital mortality.
168 so referred to as "discharge against medical
advice") (
aOR 3.47; 95% CI 2.80-4.29; p < 0.001).
169 autonomy rather than offering paternalistic
advice are judged to be less competent and less helpful.
170 fore and after the outcomes of paternalistic
advice are realized.
171 tion, reassurance, and dietary and lifestyle
advice,
are sufficient.
172 The purpose of this best practice
advice article is to describe the role of Barrett's endo
173 Participants received individualised dietary
advice at 18, 20, and 28 weeks' gestation.
174 developed text around certain Best Practice
Advice based on a review of available literature.
175 derlying pathology in people seeking medical
advice because of cognitive symptoms.
176 ctices across England: 3223 were assigned to
advice by mail alone, 3279 to falls-risk screening and t
177 falls did not result in fewer fractures than
advice by mail alone.
178 t increased risk for falls) as compared with
advice by mail only.
179 for fracture with exercise as compared with
advice by mail was 1.20 (95% confidence interval [CI], 0
180 tifactorial fall prevention as compared with
advice by mail was 1.30 (95% CI, 0.99 to 1.71).
181 reening and targeted exercise in addition to
advice by mail, and 3301 to falls-risk screening and tar
182 Advice by mail, screening for fall risk, and a targeted
183 ultifactorial fall prevention in addition to
advice by mail.
184 io to receive active intervention (lifestyle
advice delivered by renal dietitians using behavior chan
185 io to receive active intervention (lifestyle
advice delivered by renal dietitians using behaviour cha
186 t condition, in which they gave motivational
advice (
e.g., how to stop procrastinating) to younger st
187 ) for the first year plus standard skin-care
advice (
emollient group) or standard skin-care advice on
188 on deficiency but should also inform dietary
advice,
especially that given to those at risk of defici
189 response to the perceived failure of expert
advice,
evidence-based guidelines and current public hea
190 ry advice from different sources, changes to
advice following increased scientific understanding, and
191 cently published reports to provide balanced
advice for clinicians as well as suggestions for future
192 Their
advice for each dilemma was rated by two independent rat
193 g undertook a group effort to gather helpful
advice for ECRs in self-management.
194 Typical experimental design
advice for expression analyses using RNA-seq generally a
195 f our study are reproduced by other studies,
advice for high dairy intake may be added to treatment a
196 trol and Prevention (CDC) recently published
advice for high-value care on the appropriate use of ant
197 We provide
advice for how to interpret and report results, highligh
198 to translate that evidence into practicable
advice for individuals and for society.
199 e is to provide practical and evidence-based
advice for management of diverticulitis.
200 hanisms of disease permits a reassessment of
advice for people with type 2 diabetes.
201 programs nowadays and to provide some useful
advice for potential doctoral students.
202 ls of providing patients and caregivers with
advice for the management of cachexia.
203 necrosis and to offer concise best practice
advice for the optimal management of patients with this
204 laxis would greatly improve medical care and
advice for these patients as the parasite can be extermi
205 27) or a control diet (n = 25), with dietary
advice,
for 4 weeks.
206 results indicate that physicians who receive
advice from an AI system to provide standard care can re
207 often have coexisting heart diseases, expert
advice from cardiologists will improve clinical outcome.
208 a range of factors, including contradictory
advice from different sources, changes to advice followi
209 edge gathered from personal experiences with
advice from others.
210 Advice from partners making a fearful facial expression
211 influenced participants' decisions more than
advice from partners with neutral expressions.
212 ocal guidelines in the COVID-19 pandemic and
advice from their medical provider.
213 on about child's future tooth eruption, with
advice given to visit a general dental practitioner as u
214 Advice givers earned higher report card grades in both m
215 This psychologically wise
advice-
giving nudge, which has relevance for policy and
216 group 18-30 years, discharge against medical
advice,
higher Charlson comorbidity index, low socioecon
217 eived placebo and standard of care lifestyle
advice in 2 double-blind, randomized clinical trials wit
218 einforce the importance of smoking cessation
advice in preconception and antenatal care and show that
219 e have shown it is feasible to deliver brief
advice in primary care to encourage reductions in SFA in
220 erol target within the context of food-based
advice is challenging for clinicians and consumers to im
221 at the preference for paternalism holds when
advice is solicited or unsolicited, when both paternalis
222 nure insecurity, lack of access to technical
advice,
labour constraints, and non-compliance with envi
223 odletting associated with lifestyle and diet
advice (
LFDA) to those of LFDA only.
224 s and from a province-wide nursing telephone
advice line in Alberta, Canada.
225 enhanced standard care involving educational
advice (
n = 1,989).
226 es in a fraction of a second, despite common
advice "
not to judge a book by its cover." Evaluations o
227 f elements drawn from a finite set using the
advice of n experts.
228 included trial for safety reasons after the
advice of the Data and Safety Monitoring Board.
229 al recruitment was halted prematurely on the
advice of the Trial Steering Committee on Nov 1, 2012.
230 lf-injectable adrenaline if appropriate, and
advice on avoidance.
231 ermodynamic and kinetic hydricity, including
advice on best practices and precautions to help avoid p
232 ore likely to have talked about and received
advice on coping with these symptoms.
233 cution of individual analysis types, provide
advice on data interpretation and make the complete code
234 We provide
advice on how authors, reviewers and readers can identif
235 We also provide practical
advice on how scientists can launch their own podcasts.
236 hey bring the results to their internist for
advice on how to proceed.
237 ng small vessel disease mimics, and detailed
advice on metabolic and genetic testing available to the
238 This guideline aims to give practical
advice on performing venom immunotherapy.
239 efficiency which can help guide personalized
advice on sleep length and preventive practices.
240 ; n = 51) or ongoing medical management (eg,
advice on sleep positioning, weight loss; n = 51).
241 We provide
advice on testing for acquired causes, on excluding smal
242 es the medicinal chemist with background and
advice on the art and process of writing manuscripts and
243 In particular, we provide
advice on the potential genetic rescue of the Endangered
244 toxicities of ICIs and provide best practice
advice on their diagnosis and management.
245 nt, bias-free, objective, and evidence-based
advice on vaccines and immunization challenges.
246 but existing guidelines provide inconsistent
advice on which treatment to use.
247 vice (emollient group) or standard skin-care
advice only (control group).
248 ns around sexual health or offer appropriate
advice or clinical tests, and that older people tend to
249 r centers did not report discussing, getting
advice,
or receiving desired help for pain, fatigue, or
250 ehensive management plan including avoidance
advice,
patient specific emergency medication and an eme
251 randomized to receive lifestyle modification
advice plus either 1500 mg curcumin or the same amount o
252 review is framed around the 15 best practice
advice points agreed upon by the authors, which reflect
253 review is framed around the 10 best practice
advice points agreed upon by the authors, which reflect
254 The best practice
advice provided in this document is based on evidence an
255 ted evidence about whether genotype-tailored
advice provides extra benefits in reducing obesity-relat
256 iment, we tested whether giving motivational
advice raises academic achievement for the advisor.
257 DAA efficacy, and to summarize best practice
advice regarding HCC surveillance and timing of DAA ther
258 timates for patients, and provides practical
advice regarding implementation of risk assessment and d
259 ases have on pregnancy, as well as providing
advice regarding the alteration and monitoring of therap
260 Improved public health
advice regarding the consequences of chronic photoexposu
261 mpared with 4-week counseling and medication
advice resulted in higher 6-month biochemically confirme
262 controlled trial, we estimated the effect of
advice sent by mail, risk screening for falls, and targe
263 received a DVD about Parkinson's and single
advice session at trial completion.
264 tion is recommended, starting with lifestyle
advice,
smoking cessation, and control of known cardiova
265 iew the available evidence and best practice
advice statements regarding the use of endoscopic therap
266 reatment of NAFLD and provided best practice
advice statements to address key issues in clinical mana
267 atients with NAFLD and provide Best Practice
Advice statements to address key issues in clinical mana
268 Best Practice
Advice statements were developed following discussion by
269 th problems, including providing oral health
advice,
support, promotion and education.
270 Only 31% of PwPA received HCP
advice/
support following their worst allergic reaction,
271 ote their competence after having given good
advice that had been ignored by the client using a situa
272 rovided by a dietitian compared with dietary
advice that is provided by other health professionals le
273 Four years later, against medical
advice,
the patient discontinued all immunosuppression.
274 achine learning methods that can explain the
advice they provide to human users (so-called explainabl
275 In this article, we present
advice to both principal investigators (PIs) and postdoc
276 in children, highlighting the importance of
advice to caregivers.
277 ose of this guidance statement is to provide
advice to clinicians on breast cancer screening in avera
278 The first line of therapy consists of
advice to discontinue use of alcohol and smoking and tak
279 o accept a vaccine and take their employer's
advice to do so.
280 ns in SFA intake and to provide personalized
advice to encourage healthier choices using supermarket
281 ntifically validated, individual nutritional
advice to families to counteract excessive adiposity in
282 an diet and physical activity, compared with
advice to follow an energy-unrestricted Mediterranean di
283 The interview ends with her
advice to follow your instincts about the next big idea:
284 Science Advisory Board (SAB) provides expert
advice to inform agency decision-making.
285 to an active initiative that gives practical
advice to institutions on new ways to assess and evaluat
286 ures solved by MicroED and provide practical
advice to prospective users.
287 nce of established scientific organizations,
advice to stakeholders often relies on a few advisors, m
288 By providing
advice to students who are underrepresented in medicine
289 e potential for politicization of scientific
advice to the government.
290 to address some of these concerns, and offer
advice to those applying for PI positions.
291 Female recipients should receive
advice to use long-acting reversible contraception and a
292 y and acceptability of providing nutritional
advice using loyalty card data.
293 gn participants to either standard lifestyle
advice via newsletter (control arm) or a technology-medi
294 participants who received standard lifestyle
advice via newsletter.
295 re of the 70-GS test result, the preliminary
advice was changed in 51% of patients who received a rec
296 mo), nutrition therapy compared with dietary
advice was followed by a 0.45% (95% CI: 0.36%, 0.53%) lo
297 e benefits of conventional one-size-fits-all
advice.
We determined whether the disclosure of informati
298 hemodialysis; and discharge against medical
advice were independent predictors of 30-day readmission
299 logy PhD track, we share our experiences and
advice with other institutions considering a similar pro
300 st-deployment screening followed by tailored
advice would modify help-seeking behaviour.