ライフサイエンスコーパス: be cared for

1 ounted for by the hospital in which patients were cared for.

2 roup B streptococcus were considered to have been cared for according to the risk-based approach.

3 ice) or admission to the CPU (where patients were cared for according to a strict protocol including

4 For adolescents with sickle cell disease to be cared for and supported appropriately and effectively

5 ip have emerged: an emotional one (involving being cared for and understood by the clinician) and a c

6 were studied among 4,382 cancer patients who were cared for and tested at the University of Texas M.D

7 itude such as a nursery where newborn babies are cared for, and possibly operating rooms where the su

8 ns, emotions--especially trust, the sense of being cared for, and falling in love--that are awakened

9 em, and the free rider problem, ie, patients are cared for as emergencies regardless of insurance cov

10 igher comorbidities, and were more likely to be cared for at large teaching hospitals.

11 ess and outcomes among AYA patients with IBD being cared for at pediatric centers in Canada.

12 The "control" group was cared for at 4 diabetes care units; the "intensified

13 d fathers of children who died of cancer and were cared for at Children's Hospital (Boston, MA) and t

14 died of cancer between 1990 and 1997 and who were cared for at Children's Hospital, the Dana-Farber C

15 tudy of all the patients with babesiosis who were cared for at our center from January 2009 through J

16 nal, surgically resected PanNET patients who were cared for at our institution between 1984 and 2011.

17 Therefore, among those in care, being cared for away from home appeared to be a protecti

18 ated children and adolescents in this region are cared for by extended family, the large number of ch

19 rder is increasing, and the majority of them are cared for by informal caregivers in the community.

20 For example, patients are cared for by many providers with varying levels of e

21 es experience respiratory complications that are cared for by the respiratory practitioner.

22 patients living upstate were more likely to be cared for by a LVP (odds ratio, 1.7; 95% confidence i

23 s who sustain sport-related concussions will be cared for by athletic trainers and primary care physi

24 Most older adults with dementia will be cared for by primary care physicians, but the primary

25 Being cared for by a nonglaucoma subspecialist was assoc

26 meone present at the moment of death; and c) being cared for by neurosurgery or neurology services.

27 re making a do-not-resuscitate decision, and being cared for by only one intensivist during ICU stay

28 ecurred in 35 of the 67 patients (52%) while being cared for by police or firefighters.

29 ion in the last 8 hrs of life (p <.001), and being cared for by the neurosurgery or neurology service

30 The control cohort was cared for by a team with patient care responsibiliti

31 The study cohort was cared for by an on-site critical care team supervise

32 These infants were cared for by 14 different categorical pediatric hou

33 %] female; mean [SD] age, 61.5 [16.3] years) were cared for by 332 non-ACO practices.

34 They were cared for by 737 anesthesiologists and 163 surgeons

35 %] female; mean [SD] age, 58.5 [17.7] years) were cared for by 83 ACO practices, and 5 415 880 patien

36 as "high intensity" if > or =80% of patients were cared for by a critical care physician (intensivist

37 care (0.21; 95% CI, 0.09-0.48) or those who were cared for by a relative or babysitter (0.40; 95% CI

38 exacerbation of congestive heart failure who were cared for by cardiologists or generalist physicians

39 For patients with type 2 diabetes who were cared for by generalist physicians, starting insuli

40 ect was contrary to expected, with pups that were cared for by less accurate individuals being more l

41 Patients who were cared for by oncologists in small group practices w

42 Patients (n = 754) were cared for by one or more of 17 staff physicians.

43 the extent to which Black and White patients were cared for by unique networks of provider care teams

44 Thirty-one patients were cared for conservatively (84%) and none required su

45 Patients may be cared for continuously by a single primary nephrologi

46 alization of such efforts, which now need to be cared for deeply.

47 advance directives to be valid wherever they are cared for (home, hospital, or nursing facility).

48 f whom are Medicaid insured and 6000 of whom are cared for in Cincinnati Children's Hospital primary

49 Victims are cared for in emergency departments, primary care off

50 231,400 adults with known HIV infection who are cared for in the contiguous United States, were inte

51 s with acute illness who would traditionally be cared for in a brick-and-mortar (BAM) hospital.

52 neumonia-experience were also less likely to be cared for in an ICU.

53 rhage and intraventricular hemorrhage should be cared for in an intensive care unit.

54 r and especially milder type 1 VWD might not be cared for in specialty clinics.

55 As more and more elderly people are being cared for in residential and nursing homes, how be

56 ants and pathogens to the number of patients being cared for in the ED at the time of sample collecti

57 of patients undergoing transplantation while being cared for in the intensive care unit has decreased

58 In contrast, 215,648 patients were cared for in 80 nonfreestanding hospitals.

59 ome point during their hospital stay and 21% were cared for in a general ward.

60 Neonates in the control group were cared for in an incubator or radiant heater, as per

61 ase (EVD) outbreak, the majority of patients were cared for in designated treatment centers.

62 d high physical and psychological needs, and were cared for in environments which were crowded, noisy

63 ts admitted with acute myocardial infarction were cared for in hospitals in the lowest quintile of sp

64 rural patients requiring critical resources were cared for in major trauma centers vs 88.7% of urban

65 rgencies that might occur, if these patients were cared for in medical and surgical intermediate care

66 ) and Hispanic individuals (48%, n = 26,743) were cared for in minority-serving hospitals, compared w

67 Patients who were cared for in private health maintenance organizatio

68 t cancer diagnosed between 1990 and 1994 who were cared for in six geographically dispersed community

69 Compared with patients who were cared for in teaching hospitals, those in other hos

70 ak and attended for one week or more and who were cared for in the building that represented the epic

71 Among the patients with EVD who were cared for in the United States or Europe, close mon

72 ith birth weights between 401 and 1000 g who were cared for in US neonatal intensive care units manag

73 -0.34 to -0.22) points, and perception they were cared for of -0.43 (95% CI, -0.50 to -0.37) points.

74 rt study included adults (aged 18 years) who were cared for on a coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)

75 Eligible adult patients were cared for on inpatient units, had antibiotic therap

76 -risk trauma patients injured in rural areas were cared for outside of major trauma centers and most

77 ve assumptions about where patients with ALI are cared for, the incidence of ALI in the United States

78 and mild-to-moderate pulmonary disease, who were cared for under current practice recommendations.

79 This benefit is most marked when patients are cared for using standardized, evidence-based clinica

80 were no more likely to acquire MRSA if they were cared for using standard precautions versus contact

81 were no more likely to acquire MRSA if they were cared for using Standard Precautions vs. Contact Pr

82 tervention period, all 545 patients admitted were cared for with the aid of the antiinfectives-manage

83 ally, we have suggested that patients should be cared for within a first-episode psychosis service, w

84 d within the cohort of diabetic patients who were cared for within the Kaiser Permanente of Northern