ライフサイエンスコーパス: care for

1 controlled trial that assessed models of HCV care for 150 PWID on OAT.

2 a home monitoring program on top of standard care for 24 weeks.

3 eceive a behavioral intervention or standard care for 3 years.

4 Physicians in the highest risk quintile cared for 52.0% of dually eligible patients; those in th

5 n with two nucleoside analogues (standard of care) for 6 months or more, and had plasma HIV-1 RNA of

6 primary and tertiary-care services providing care for 85% of GBM with HIV in our jurisdiction.

7 ent of a new medical diagnosis or throughout care for a chronic problem.

8 How can health systems prepare to care for a large influx of patients with this disease?

9 ogous gene therapies will become standard of care for a number of devastating diseases in the coming

10 Primary care for a panel of patients is a central component of p

11 The average cost of care for a scabies ED visit was $750.91 (+/-17.41).

12 access to a carcass, whilst females that had cared for a large brood were similar in competitive abil

13 st a virgin competitor than females that had cared for a large brood.

14 A majority (n = 6,510, 88%) reported having cared for a patient with presumed or confirmed coronavir

15 nitial breeding attempt, as females that had cared for a small brood were better competitors than vir

16 ure competitive ability, as females that had cared for a small brood were more successful when compet

17 ikely than white children to receive medical care for AD across almost all levels of AD control.

18 gency department boarding is the practice of caring for admitted patients in the emergency department

19 ASAR Study), Costs and Benefits of Follow-up Care for Adolescent and Young Adult Cancers, Study of Ex

20 N is a sentinel network of ID physicians who care for adult and/or pediatric patients in North Americ

21 pandemic, PICU physicians are well poised to care for adult patients in a surge capacity, and bring a

22 vide pragmatic recommendations to clinicians caring for adult survivors of critical illness related t

23 d reduce mortality compared with standard of care for adults with advanced HIV disease.

24 ts with coronavirus disease 2019 in order to care for affected patients, it ideally would not unduly

25 adults with ESKD and more thoughtful health care for aging adults would promote successful aging.

26 cal staff from low-resource areas to provide care for AKI, including acute PD, have already saved hun

27 BMDex should be considered a new standard of care for AL amyloidosis.

28 s in 2009 aiming to provide universal health care for all by 2020.

29 hened to accurately diagnose and effectively care for all children with cancer.

30 s a step forward in providing individualized care for all patients with CRS.

31 f mental health is an essential component of care for all people on the autism spectrum and should be

32 ed history of injection drug usage receiving care for an infection at the University of Alabama at Bi

33 ults recognize that parents are obligated to care for and love their children.

34 the healthcare professionals who continue to care for and transport the patient for appropriate inter

35 0965 ($629) and mainly accrued in ambulatory care for ART (70% of mean costs).

36 limited and missing out on life; (2) health care for asthma is burdensome, and other things are more

37 an [SD] age, 75.3 [7.7] years; 39.7% female) cared for at 271 outpatient practices.

38 ned facilities, they were disproportionately cared for at nonprofit/independently owned and hospital-

39 l infants born at <34 weeks of gestation and cared for at one of the participating neonatal units in

40 atients with hepatitis B and D co-infection, cared for at secondary care centers in Sweden.

41 Patients cared for at the most disadvantaged-serving practices (g

42 to and facilitators of effective transfer of care for AYA SOT recipients; (2) to actively explore str

43 ly placed stents have become the standard of care for biliary drainage with the aim of improving hepa

44 Although mammography is the standard of care for breast cancer screening, dense breast tissue de

45 contained information on 2,898,505 patients, cared for by 4,859 providers in 431 practices.

46 contained information on 6,040,996 patients, cared for by 8,853 providers in 724 practices.

47 cardiovascular disease was ~$200 lower when cared for by ACOs with cardiologist participation (compa

48 The number of ICU patients cared for by each resident physician was higher during s

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

50 Human children are frequently cared for by non-parental caregivers (alloparents), yet

51 s to address the gaps present in end-of-life care for cancer are necessary.

52 d framework with which to compare systems of care for cardiac arrest.

53 nce, we propose the CARES framework to guide care for caregivers in oncology settings: Considering ca

54 ed for interdisciplinary clinics to optimize care for challenging cases.

55 management, counseling, support, and social care for children and their families.

56 Medicaid programs pay for medical and dental care for children from low-income families and support n

57 In the Bridging the Gap in HIV testing and care for children in Zimbabwe (B-GAP) study, we investig

58 Care for children with advanced heart disease requires a

59 x tertiary healthcare institutions providing care for children with TB participated.

60 The standard of care for CNS prophylaxis for children with B-ALL and no

61 quities that must be addressed to adequately care for communities of color.

62 nation are enacting systems to limit CPR in caring for COVID+ patients for a variety of legitimate r

63 e use of airborne isolation precautions when caring for COVID-19 patients.

64 uous effort toward improving the delivery of care for critically ill patients.

65 l care training who may be suddenly asked to care for critically ill patients.

66 the gantry table is the current standard of care for CT-guided lung biopsy; positioning biopsy side

67 A multidisciplinary team is essential to care for DBA patients, since there is a significant emot

68 Little is known about how to scale up care for depression in settings where non-physician lay

69 ne best practices and improve the quality of care for DP.

70 erve personalized, compassionate end-of-life care for dying hospitalized patients during the SARS-CoV

71 ty of data to individually assess quality of care for each intervention in all LMICs and the necessar

72 Non-breeders began to care for eggs after male removal and further increased p

73 e, non-breeders have been observed providing care for eggs they did not sire and which are not kin.

74 tion and implementation of the Virtual Acute Care for Elders (Virtual ACE) program, a novel intervent

75 diotherapy plus cisplatin is the standard of care for eligible patients with HPV-positive oropharynge

76 from brood size manipulations, showing that caring for enlarged broods often reduces the parent's fu

77 cal components of providing early palliative care for everyone everywhere.

78 inflammation only after caregivers provided care for extended periods of time.

79 Optimal care for familial hypercholesterolaemia (FH) requires pa

80 family members to be involved with providing care for family members in the ICU was associated with r

81 ng infected, inability to rest, inability to care for family, struggling with difficult emotions, reg

82 , IVIg should be proposed as the standard of care for first-line treatment and rituximab-based regime

83 etic diagnosis had implications for clinical care for five patients.

84 (such as temozolomide, TMZ, the standard of care for glioblastoma) for use as synthetic precursors o

85 le data to incorporate a detailed cascade of care for hepatitis C with cost data on diagnostics and h

86 nges in the mother to enable her to feed and care for her offspring.

87 should be considered as the new standard of care for HER2-positive and oestrogen receptor negative b

88 findings suggest that targeted perioperative care for HF subtypes may be crucial for the growing popu

89 GD2 immunotherapy is the current standard of care for high-risk neuroblastoma, but its application to

90 The standard of care for HIV-1 infection, highly active antiretroviral t

91 and could present an opportunity to improve care for HIV-2-infected individuals.

92 c health clinics and among persons receiving care for human immunodeficiency virus infection was pred

93 pants in the United States who sought health care for ILI symptoms during the 2015-16 through 2018-19

94 entage of FNY participants who sought health care for ILI symptoms varied by season and ranged from 2

95 entage of FNY participants who sought health care for ILI symptoms varied by season, geographical reg

96 gly relevant to transplant centers and those caring for immunocompromised patients.

97 travel 5 hours or more to seek regionalized care for improved survival.

98 e of emergency treatments like resuscitation care for in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA).

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

100 Hispanic individuals (48%, n = 26,743) were cared for in minority-serving hospitals, compared with o

101 American individuals are disproportionately cared for in minority-serving hospitals, which have show

102 in recent decades to include more intensive care for increasingly precarious patients with HF-tasks

103 Receipt of eye care for individual patients was identified using Intern

104 orted on relatives' experiences of providing care for individuals displaying suicidal behaviour.

105 hallenges to adequately diagnose and provide care for individuals of all ages living in these setting

106 l suppression, reducing the gap in access to care for individuals who have detectable HIV viral load,

107 reported relatives' experiences of providing care for individuals with suicidal behaviour, published

108 benefits is critical to the streamlining of care for individuals.

109 VRd triplet regimen remains the standard of care for induction therapy for patients with standard-ri

110 are widely used throughout Africa in routine care for infants.

111 infrequently prescribed in European primary care for influenza-like illness, mostly because of perce

112 net hospitals under Medicare's Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model, a bundled paymen

113 equity in access to effective treatments and care for juvenile idiopathic arthritis.

114 Neoadjuvant radiation is standard of care for locally advanced rectal cancer.

115 ill infants following surgical and critical care for long-gap esophageal atresia (LGEA) - in compari

116 se-escalated PRT are reasonable standards of care for LPCa.

117 de precision therapy the current standard of care for lung cancer treatment.

118 Cisplatin is a standard of care for lung cancer, yet platinum therapy rarely result

119 reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are standard of care for major depressive disorder (MDD) pharmacotherapy

120 Immunotherapy is standard of care for many malignancies, including non-small cell lun

121 ff physicians on evidence-based processes of care for mechanically ventilated adult patients.

122 Physical therapy is standard care for mechanically ventilated patients, but there is

123 Current standards of care for medically supervised withdrawal include treatme

124 Models of the cost of sepsis care for Medicare beneficiaries forecast arise approxima

125 The aggregate costs of sepsis care for Medicare beneficiaries will continue to increas

126 a lack of pain sensation and failure to seek care for minor injuries.

127 I, 6.0 to 6.7]; P < .001) but less likely to care for more than 1000 Medicare beneficiaries (9.4% vs

128 atment to improve care, including respectful care, for mothers and neonates.

129 atios comparing MISTIE with standard medical care for mRS scores higher than 5 versus 5 or less, high

130 hypomethylating agents is a new standard of care for newly diagnosed patients with acute myeloid leu

131 We developed a new model of hypertension care for non-Hispanic black men that links health promot

132 display alloparental care, where individuals care for offspring that are not their own, but usually t

133 oral and physiological adaptations to enable caring for offspring, but the underlying CNS changes are

134 Patient-centered care for older adults with CKD requires communication ab

135 one of the most basic paradoxes of long-term care for older adults: those who have the most contact a

136 y ageing and the capacity of the system that cares for older people is increasingly a concern.

137 Eligible adult patients were cared for on inpatient units, had antibiotic therapy for

138 in fact individuals often cooperate with and care for one another during crises.

139 r in societies that provide more support and care for one another.

140 lop a statewide, patient-centered cascade of care for OUD for Rhode Island, a small state in New Engl

141 mology and threatens to forever alter how we care for our patients.

142 s us of the importance of mutual support and caring for our own mental health, including seeking help

143 aining (1.71 [1.32-2.21]); working in direct care for over 10 years (1.53 [1.14-2.05]); working in a

144 ost vexing challenges faced by providers who care for patients after allogeneic hematopoietic cell tr

145 p short of addressing partnerships needed to care for patients and caregivers after medical stabiliza

146 ve Order sets bold goals to transform kidney care for patients and caregivers.

147 ere is growing recognition that high-quality care for patients and families in the ICU requires exemp

148 pice care will help to provide more seamless care for patients and supporting family caregivers durin

149 s that aim to deliver the highest quality of care for patients and their families - allow the applica

150 Active surveillance remains the standard of care for patients at intermediate or high risk of recurr

151 emerging new genetics knowledge can improve care for patients both before and after development of A

152 halmologist to be involved in many levels of care for patients critically ill with COVID-19.

153 materials used may fill an important gap in care for patients for whom no acceptable alternatives ex

154 ork State sepsis regulations on the costs of care for patients hospitalized with sepsis.

155 erm cardiac surveillance and up-front cancer care for patients of African ancestry.

156 inary patient-level indicators of quality of care for patients presenting to hospital with a diagnosi

157 l practices that may be helpful in improving care for patients receiving prolonged mechanical ventila

158 telemedicine has the ability to provide eye care for patients remotely, and many countries have used

159 corporeal treatments in addition to standard care for patients severely poisoned with either chloroqu

160 rther improvement in the quality of surgical care for patients undergoing cholecystectomy.

161 talization and family ratings of end-of-life care for patients who died in 106 Veterans Affairs hospi

162 d hospital efforts to improve the process of care for patients who have had a cardiac arrest.

163 ound and Rationale: ICU clinicians regularly care for patients who lack capacity, an applicable advan

164 Family caregivers provide substantial care for patients with advanced cancer, while suffering

165 The advances in care for patients with an immunocompromised status have

166 temporal trends in wait-times and access to care for patients with AS, irrespective of treatment mod

167 y provides a benchmark to improve quality of care for patients with bronchiectasis in India.

168 ty to improve quality of life and quality of care for patients with cancer and their families.

169 he use of nocturnal NIV in addition to usual care for patients with chronic stable hypercapnic COPD (

170 e provision and permit workforce planning to care for patients with different stages of CVD.

171 d prednisone (R-CHOP) has become standard of care for patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DL

172 d OS, and should be considered a standard of care for patients with good performance status who plan

173 services are likely to optimise end-of-life care for patients with haematological malignancies.

174 ailored management strategies and specialist care for patients with heart failure are needed to addre

175 adding antiviral treatment to usual primary care for patients with influenza-like illness reduces ti

176 nded for use by healthcare professionals who care for patients with NTM pulmonary disease, including

177 findings highlight opportunities to improve care for patients with OUD hospitalized with serious inf

178 exists about how best to organize systems of care for patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (O

179 xperience in managing and teaching others to care for patients with pancreatic necrosis.

180 atologic malignancies is transforming cancer care for patients with refractory or relapsed diseases.

181 ansplantation (ASCT) remains the standard of care for patients with relapsed/refractory (RR) classica

182 ective implementation of prompt and targeted care for patients with serious infections, and similarly

183 which are well known to rheumatologists who care for patients with severe systemic lupus erythematos

184 ive management, a multidisciplinary model of care for patients with stage 5 CKD who want to avoid dia

185 We aimed to describe the existing care for patients with TBI and the outcomes in China.

186 Gastroenterologists commonly care for patients with this disease.

187 pair or replacement has been the standard of care for patients with valvular heart disease for many d

188 s remains a critical element of high-quality care for patients with VTE.

189 moimmunotherapy is typically the standard of care for patients with Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia; ho

190 therapeutics has transformed the standard of care for patients, informed new approaches that are incr

191 volunteered and tried their best to provide care for patients.

192 Whether caring for patients living with the human immunodeficien

193 QOL should be considered when counseling and caring for patients undergoing esophagectomy.

194 Herein, we highlight the challenges in caring for patients with acute leukaemias and myeloid ne

195 curately comparing countries' performance in caring for patients with COVID-19 and for monitoring the

196 ut knowledge of these mechanisms, physicians caring for patients with hypoxemia free of dyspnea are o

197 Healthcare providers caring for patients with pneumonia, especially if non-re

198 s the overriding imperative to avoid harm in caring for patients with SR-aGVHD.

199 Caring for patients with the novel coronavirus infection

200 metrics have not been translated to clinical care for pediatric cardiac arrest, in part because signa

201 Clinicians caring for pediatric patients should consider coverage o

202 attitudes, skills, and behaviors in mealtime care for people living with dementia is critical to eval

203 Temmerman and colleagues describe a model of care for people who have experienced sexual violence, se

204 estimates that $154 billion will be spent on care for people with cancer in 2019, distributed across

205 ty of life, and results in a large burden of care for people with cystic fibrosis and their families.

206 ordable digital devices in addition to usual care for people with mobility limitations admitted to ag

207 t an important opportunity to improve health care for people with psychosis or bipolar disorder, but

208 Surgery versus conservative care for persistent sciatica lasting 4 to 12 months.

209 Hahnemann University Hospital provided care for Philadelphians starting in 1848, but its recent

210 gest high acceptance of guideline concordant care for PLHIV on COT when it occurs.

211 guideline-concordant care compared to usual care for PLWH on COT.

212 care services should become the standard of care for postdischarge management of patients with HF.

213 idisciplinary teams are needed to coordinate care for pregnant women with cirrhosis during pregnancy

214 A multidisciplinary approach to caring for pregnant patients with lupus is essential to

215 er services data should inform engagement in care for previously diagnosed partners.

216 en deprivation therapy (ADT) is the standard care for prostate cancer (PCa) patients who fail surgery

217 s in quality of life compared with in-person care for psoriasis.

218 workforce retention and improving quality of care for psychiatric patients.

219 Its introduction into primary care for referrals to secondary care renal services may

220 cation, screening, treatment, and palliative care for refugees and nationals and prioritises breast c

221 ver, no reliable data on the costs of cancer care for refugees are available, which limits the planni

222 th clear, prioritised pathways and models of care for refugees with cancer.

223 ransplantation (HDT-ASCT) is the standard of care for relapsed or primary refractory (rel/ref) chemor

224 for 5 years is still considered standard of care for risk reduction in premenopausal women who are a

225 d the number of patients that a hepatologist cares for, RVU production, and salary support was sent t

226 d to be cost-effective compared with current care for secondary prevention of atherosclerotic cardiov

227 tinue to exist, despite current standards of care for secondary prevention, including lifestyle chang

228 we review the risks and benefits of mandated care for sepsis, with particular emphasis on the potenti

229 All children received standard in-hospital care for severe anemia and a 3-day course of artemether-

230 advent of biologic therapies has transformed care for severe atopic disorders but their high cost pos

231 Domestic providers caring for SIVH should follow the US Centers for Disease

232 SIV populations to help guide US clinicians caring for SIVH.

233 Observation is the current standard of care for smoldering multiple myeloma.

234 andemic, primary PCI remains the standard of care for STEMI patients at PCI capable hospitals when it

235 t the effectiveness of STI screening in PrEP care for STI prevention may be limited.

236 limited to individuals requiring specialist care for STI risk-related comorbidities were excluded.

237 lar challenges in accessing state-of-the-art care for structural heart disease.

238 are members of aforementioned societies who care for successfully resuscitated cardiac arrest indivi

239 reign-body airway obstruction, resuscitation care for suspected opioid-associated emergencies, drowni

240 , CPR before calling for help, resuscitation care for suspected opioid-associated emergencies, feedba

241 et precautions for Healthcare Workers (HCWs) caring for suspected COVID-19 patients, whilst the US Ce

242 Therapeutic hypothermia (HT) is standard care for term infants with hypoxic-ischaemic (HI) enceph

243 ional clinical research to best advance CICU care for the already dominating and still expanding popu

244 valuated the performance of CA125 in primary care for the detection of ovarian and non-ovarian cancer

245 f this technology as part of the standard of care for the diagnosis of prostate cancer.

246 current article provides a review of nursing care for the different complications of patients with ci

247 plus platinum-etoposide as a new standard of care for the first-line treatment of ES-SCLC.

248 d time-distant collapse, how much the actors care for the future can transform the game from a traged

249 VEGF) pharmacotherapy has become standard of care for the management of diabetic macular edema (DME).

250 majority of patients who need cardiovascular care for the management of ischemic heart disease may no

251 range of acceptable approaches to follow-up care for the patient with Fontan circulation.

252 he global burden of CVDs and the standard of care for the primary CVD categories, namely heart failur

253 lic-private partnerships in improving health care for the region and show how fostering strategic col

254 urses' delivery of emergency medical care or care for the severely deteriorating patient; or ii) ment

255 test whether B/B improves on the standard of care for the treatment of acute AMR.

256 ner to audiologists and otolaryngologists in caring for the adult population with hearing loss.

257 ects the important ethical considerations in caring for the critically ill and facilitates patient-ce

258 ing relationships with females and providing care for their offspring [14, 15].

259 ling than shorter-lived species to return to care for their offspring after a predator disturbance be

260 phorus vespilloides, a species where parents care for their offspring and where there is fierce compe

261 Providers should be able to care for their patients, regardless of geography.

262 tems that struggle to provide optimal cancer care for their populations.

263 ive symptoms when older individuals are also caring for their grandchildren.

264 Audience: Patients with COPD, clinicians who care for them, and policy makers.Methods: We summarized

265 ola patients, affecting their willingness to care for them.

266 dearth of literature focusing on how nurses care for themselves as they try to provide compassionate

267 ts joined their PICU physician colleagues to care for these critically ill adults.

268 ams, as well as an ethical responsibility to care for these individuals and the affected communities.

269 er which requires further research to better care for these patients.

270 policymakers to mitigate risks of disrupted care for these patients.

271 inology were consulted to discuss aspects of care for these patients.

272 operative, intraoperative, and postoperative care for these youngest patients are paramount.

273 hes are similar, making the relative cost of caring for these patients over time an important conside

274 ve as key members of multidisciplinary teams caring for these patients.

275 , education, and research programs to better care for this population.

276 training in providing culturally appropriate care for this population.

277 nt in overcoming some of the challenges that caring for this population presents.

278 tors used as part of the current standard of care for TNBC.

279 Reducing barriers to HIV medical care for transgender women is critical to decrease dispa

280 h-care sites are prepared to provide quality care for transgender women.

281 o endocrinology, gynaecology and urology are caring for transgender patients in increasing numbers.

282 EPO) and iron substitution are a standard of care for treatment of anemias associated with chronic in

283 omised trial, patients referred to secondary care for treatment of primary frozen shoulder were recru

284 de in providing high-quality, people-centred care for tuberculosis.

285 We extracted recommendations for care for twins spanning ante-, intra-, and postpartum ca

286 impact of dupilumab compared to standard of care for uncontrolled moderate-to-severe atopic dermatit

287 onths) plus usual care or placebo plus usual care for up to 12 months.

288 variceal surveillance, quality of inpatient care for upper gastrointestinal bleeding, and cirrhosis-

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

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

291 Data regarding the types of care for which opioid-naive patients are provided initia

292 y, we have suggested that patients should be cared for within a first-episode psychosis service, when

293 Amid efforts to improve the quality of care for women and neonates during childbirth, there is

294 ity of care linked with specialist obstetric care for women at increased risk of PTB in an inner-city

295 p in understanding the quality of postpartum care for women giving birth in health facilities in low-

296 Mental health care for women includes decision support to prepare for

297 5 key areas regarding cardiovascular disease care for women veterans: (1) the rapidly changing demogr

298 Global efforts to improve access to surgical care for women with breast cancer could reduce mortality

299 surgical procedures have become standard of care for women with low-risk, early-stage disease.

300 ansplant recipients has been the standard of care for years, important challenges related to standard