ライフサイエンスコーパス: clinical guideline

1 ents was 1.7% (>/=3% defined as high risk in clinical guidelines).

2 eview to be used as the basis for an updated clinical guideline.

3 ndation for development of an evidence-based clinical guideline.

4 utaneous insulin delivery according to local clinical guidelines.

5 f targeted germline testing based on current clinical guidelines.

6 eld of targeted germline sequencing based on clinical guidelines.

7 ry tests can be used to monitor adherence to clinical guidelines.

8 These results challenge current clinical guidelines.

9 ntial to change our evidence base to support clinical guidelines.

10 volume, they have still not been adopted in clinical guidelines.

11 eatures and treatments that are discussed in clinical guidelines.

12 ce between midwives and health visitors meet clinical guidelines.

13 sions about care, and providing evidence for clinical guidelines.

14 CHD centers followed the introduction of the clinical guidelines.

15 to have been adequately considered in recent clinical guidelines.

16 SRs reviews were identified, including three clinical guidelines.

17 ers who want to develop quality measures and clinical guidelines.

18 come cognizant of excessive proliferation of clinical guidelines.

19 nt of blip rates and should be considered in clinical guidelines.

20 e most recent available evidence and provide clinical guidelines.

21 choice questions and explanations on urology clinical guidelines.

22 s IRIS or non-IRIS cases following published clinical guidelines.

23 ng the National Comprehensive Cancer Network clinical guidelines.

24 screening mammography according to accepted clinical guidelines.

25 y fat were grouped for analysis according to clinical guidelines.

26 uracy than existing alternatives and current clinical guidelines.

27 fidence and adherence to adolescent-specific clinical guidelines.

28 surveillance are at variance with published clinical guidelines.

29 lacking and necessary to develop appropriate clinical guidelines.

30 to simple details and has been summarised in clinical guidelines.

31 fy, implement, and value the first four ASCO clinical guidelines.

32 epression during pregnancy as a priority for clinical guidelines.

33 the development of several sets of official clinical guidelines.

34 are plans, and the subject of evidence-based clinical guidelines.

35 ical success was evaluated according defined clinical guidelines.

36 and disposition based on rules derived from clinical guidelines.

37 ed to doses higher than those recommended in clinical guidelines.

38 cal component of trauma care is adherence to clinical guidelines.

39 logy of complex traits, drug development and clinical guidelines.

40 ld be added based on clinical need and local clinical guidelines.

41 with CKD was common and not concordant with clinical guidelines.

42 a of diagnostic accuracy, and evidence-based clinical guidelines.

43 nce for their effectiveness or international clinical guidelines.

44 aced the existing diagnostic and therapeutic clinical guidelines.

45 ect assessment, treatment interventions, and clinical guidelines.

46 f evidence on the management of diabetes and clinical guidelines adapted to humanitarian contexts; un

47 taLib.gov was performed for English-language clinical guidelines addressing patients younger than 19

48 ; however, they are yet to be cited in major clinical guidelines addressing SSI management.

49 Clinical guidelines advise against pharmacotherapy in br

50 s provide additional support for the current clinical guidelines advocating long-term use of beta-blo

51 Consistent with recent ASCO clinical guidelines, all young individuals with gynecolo

52 These clinical guidelines analyze the indications for thyroide

53 to identify high-risk PCLs in comparison to clinical guidelines and clinical features, using samples

54 f AP use and appropriateness of use based on clinical guidelines and consensus statements.

55 These data may inform clinical guidelines and decision-support tools to improv

56 types of cancer were evaluated by reviewing clinical guidelines and evidence syntheses from the Amer

57 rom the Clinical Policy department, develops clinical guidelines and guidance statements and continue

58 s, methods, and presentation format of ACP's clinical guidelines and guidance statements.

59 the United States to develop evidence-based clinical guidelines and has been developing guidelines s

60 Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence clinical guidelines and high-quality systematic reviews

61 (MV) repair is preferred over replacement in clinical guidelines and is an important determinant of t

62 e provide an overview of currently available clinical guidelines and offer some insight into how we a

63 A narrative review of available clinical guidelines and other relevant studies on the ev

64 To assess clinicians' knowledge of GIOP clinical guidelines and perceptions of GIOP management,

65 Clinical guidelines and policies must provide guidance o

66 Clinical guidelines and policies must provide guidance o

67 d examples of collaboration are in line with clinical guidelines and policy.

68 t expanding palliative care capacity to meet clinical guidelines and population health needs seems to

69 f Medicine has called for the development of clinical guidelines and practice parameters to develop "

70 ining programs available, the development of clinical guidelines and protocols that are locally appli

71 view may prove useful for the development of clinical guidelines and protocols.

72 Clinical guidelines and recent systematic reviews establ

73 e data analysis and incorporation of current clinical guidelines and recommendations.

74 bout whether they had read ASCO's first four clinical guidelines and technology assessment; whether t

75 sed integration of laboratory expertise into clinical guidelines and to support international initiat

76 eing incorporated in an increasing number of clinical guidelines, and assessment and intervention thr

77 MEDLINE search of published data, published clinical guidelines, and best practices in major cancer

78 t and posttransplant care, implementation of clinical guidelines, and doctor-patient communication.

79 erature review of existing quality measures, clinical guidelines, and evidence supporting potential Q

80 mumab, have been approved, incorporated into clinical guidelines, and have transformed our approach t

81 s to inform publications, product labelling, clinical guidelines, and health policy.

82 dosing of rifapentine should be removed from clinical guidelines, and higher doses for HIV-positive p

83 ngs of 4S, CARE, and WOSCOPS support current clinical guidelines, and lowering LDL-C may reduce risk

84 involvement in clinical trials, citation on clinical guidelines, and percentage of reviews.

85 al resources, process evaluations of trials, clinical guidelines, and policies.

86 reperfusion era, if scientific evidence and clinical guidelines are applied diligently, the vast maj

87 ectomy, however, remain controversial and no clinical guidelines are available.

88 While clinical guidelines are considered an important mechanis

89 urse are heterogeneous, and no international clinical guidelines are currently available.

90 Current clinical guidelines are effective but limited by applica

91 At the bedside, clinical guidelines are fully applied in 24% of patients

92 Treatment recommendations from consensus clinical guidelines are largely based on retrospective r

93 Clinical guidelines are needed on whether or not to use

94 trying to account for cost-effectiveness in clinical guidelines are outlined, as well as some of the

95 stream effect on general EDs, as system-wide clinical guidelines are usually initiated through the ED

96 ponse to food have low efficacy, with recent clinical guidelines arguing for the use of personalized

97 Societies principles for the development of clinical guidelines as the framework for guideline devel

98 of consensus and disagreement in the various clinical guidelines as well as directions for future res

99 those that may be justified by reference to clinical guidelines (as, for example, not prescribing a

100 glucose distributions with those of a simple clinical guideline at one hospital and a paper-based pro

101 he underlying pathophysiology, and propose a clinical guideline based on the available data.

102 ices has been recommended in many countries' clinical guidelines, based on clinical trial evidence.

103 coronary intervention is not recommended by clinical guidelines because of lack of prospective evide

104 Its papers were also the most cited on clinical guidelines, but contained relatively few review

105 The National Clinical Guideline Centre (NCGC) develops evidence-based

106 The National Clinical Guideline Centre developed the guidelines by us

107 The National Clinical Guideline Centre developed these guidelines by

108 The National Clinical Guideline Centre develops evidence-based clinic

109 uideline, a technical team from the National Clinical Guideline Centre systematically reviewed and gr

110 included a technical team from the National Clinical Guideline Centre, who reviewed and graded all r

111 r developing and implementing evidence-based clinical guidelines, clinical pathways, and algorithms a

112 between SpO2 threshold (pulse oximetry) and clinical guidelines, clustering by child, and CHW or HC

113 The American College of Physicians (ACP) Clinical Guidelines Committee (CGC) aims to disclose all

114 ACP's Clinical Guidelines Committee (CGC), in collaboration wi

115 The ACP Clinical Guidelines Committee based these recommendation

116 The ACP Clinical Guidelines Committee based these recommendation

117 The Clinical Guidelines Committee of the American College of

118 proved by the American College of Physicians Clinical Guidelines Committee.

119 Current clinical guidelines consider regimens consisting of eith

120 Of those patients, 51 had, on the basis of clinical guideline criteria, a probable-DLB diagnosis at

121 n </=35% but were ineligible on the basis of clinical guideline criteria.

122 Clinical guidelines currently recommend assessing sleep

123 No definitive clinical guidelines derived from randomized controlled t

124 linical trialists, systematic reviewers, and clinical guideline developers), and patient representati

125 linical trialists, systematic reviewers, and clinical guideline developers), and patient representati

126 Clinical guideline development and clinical decisions ab

127 lign with the IOM principles for trustworthy clinical guideline development by creating a single gene

128 tic reviews that are commissioned to support clinical guideline development or for other health polic

129 mmittee activities have primarily focused on clinical guideline development, little is known about th

130 Clinical guidelines emphasize the importance of specific

131 13 to 2015 concomitant with dissemination of clinical guidelines endorsing a minimal negative margin.

132 Patients were treated according to clinical guidelines following a standard step-up regime.

133 The application of a clinical guideline for the treatment of ventilator-assoc

134 This paper reviews recent clinical guidelines for adolescent well care put forth b

135 The present findings support clinical guidelines for adolescents to return to school

136 tion, during which time major changes in the clinical guidelines for antihypertensive therapy were in

137 nal Institute for Health and Care Excellence clinical guidelines for anxiety, depression, and OA and

138 Clinical guidelines for ASDs are evolving, with updated

139 Moreover, current clinical guidelines for bladder cancer care do not incor

140 Clinical guidelines for breast cancer survivors without

141 We implemented clinical guidelines for cancer pain management in the co

142 nd quality of life to support evidence-based clinical guidelines for dietary supplement use among can

143 Incorporating live biosurveillance data into clinical guidelines for GAS pharyngitis and other commun

144 history of cancer, including fulfillment of clinical guidelines for genetic testing.

145 American College of Critical Care Medicine "Clinical Guidelines for Hemodynamic Support of Neonates

146 Clinical guidelines for human immunodeficiency virus (HI

147 These findings suggest future clinical guidelines for hypertension management should a

148 re sensitive and more specific than existing clinical guidelines for identifying individuals who may

149 Clinical guidelines for improving the quality of care ar

150 ty with suboptimal management, comprehensive clinical guidelines for initial evaluation, follow-up, a

151 Harmonising clinical guidelines for intensified active case finding

152 Use of a computer-based system for clinical guidelines for management of patients with occu

153 In addition, these groups are developing clinical guidelines for optimal use.

154 Clinical guidelines for osteoporosis recommend dietary a

155 ement of CNCP within the framework of recent clinical guidelines for prescribing opioids in the manag

156 eveloping countries, clinicians must rely on clinical guidelines for presumptive treatment of strepto

157 Current clinical guidelines for referral for genetic testing fai

158 d World Health Organization (WHO) and Malawi clinical guidelines for referral.

159 and professional organizations have offered clinical guidelines for review and return of prioritizat

160 Clinical guidelines for the acute management of emergenc

161 Clinical guidelines for the care of subjects with GERD a

162 mong adults with Down syndrome, there are no clinical guidelines for the care of these patients.

163 acy groups, led the development of the first clinical guidelines for the diagnosis and management of

164 guidelines provide practical evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of b

165 ealing unsuspected pathogens and influencing clinical guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of f

166 Clinical guidelines for the early management of acute he

167 scussion on identifying clear laboratory and clinical guidelines for the establishment of an accurate

168 updated American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) clinical guidelines for the management of children with

169 eed to standardize processes used to develop clinical guidelines for the management of patients with

170 Clinical guidelines for the safe provision of sedation t

171 ith conventional surgical therapy to provide clinical guidelines for the therapeutic management of fu

172 Finally, clinical guidelines for the treatment of patients with h

173 Clinical guidelines for the treatment of primary hyperpa

174 ations of biomarkers, and the development of clinical guidelines for the use of biomarkers in qualifi

175 Clinical guidelines for use of screening ALT and exclusi

176 tic use in this setting that included recent clinical guidelines from professional societies suppleme

177 The most recent clinical guidelines from professional societies were com

178 demonstrating the method with 2 examples of clinical guidelines from the National Institute for Heal

179 management recommendations are derived from clinical guidelines generated by several professional me

180 The most commonly implemented policies were clinical guidelines, graphic warnings on tobacco packagi

181 The WHO ARI clinical guideline has a high specificity but low sensit

182 Clinical guidelines have been established for behavioral

183 lable to show how recent clinical trials and clinical guidelines have impacted treatment of myocardia

184 w clinical evidence from trials, and updated clinical guidelines have influenced the volume and distr

185 Medical data or clinical guidelines have not adequately addressed the id

186 Clinical guidelines have traditionally advised annual Ch

187 n/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention clinical guidelines in 16% of this population, and CRP w

188 n diagnostic delay since the introduction of clinical guidelines in 2005.

189 els) and optimal (i.e., fully compliant with clinical guidelines in 2019) use of cardioprotective med

190 Overall, clinicians did not adhere to clinical guidelines in 368 of 614 (60%) subjects.

191 We recommend that clinical guidelines in hospital settings advocate active

192 There is a need for the development of clinical guidelines in order to improve the management o

193 work by the ATN has begun the development of clinical guidelines in these areas, based on clinical co

194 related to accuracy and actionability within clinical guidelines, in addition to medico-legal and eth

195 not have had these mutations detected using clinical guidelines, including 65 with moderate- to high

196 Clinical guidelines incorporate all these aspects of car

197 hub, the development of resource-appropriate clinical guidelines, innovations in delivering specialty

198 r Training Physicians, a plan to incorporate clinical guidelines into physician practice skills, crea

199 ing of these revised diagnostic criteria and clinical guidelines is essential for pediatricians and o

200 The adoption of regional evidence-based clinical guidelines is likely to improve outcomes and re

201 ients were found treatable following current clinical guidelines, many more could benefit from drug r

202 Current clinical guidelines may need revision to reduce mortalit

203 f cases for sequencing did not always follow clinical guidelines, meaning that when mutations were de

204 To improve referral for RA, clinical guidelines, medical education, and quality impr

205 Six systematic reviews and 2 evidence-based clinical guidelines met inclusion criteria.

206 duce variation in practice patterns, such as clinical guidelines, might lower costs while maintaining

207 Is), we developed an intervention comprising clinical guidelines, monthly prescribing review meetings

208 ng the National Osteoporosis Guideline Group clinical guidelines (N = 10,522 eligible participants).

209 Mathematical modeling used to inform clinical guidelines needs to take into account expected

210 Consequently, clinical guidelines offer inconsistent recommendations f

211 h and Clinical Excellence released its first clinical guideline on heart failure in 2003.

212 ive Services Task Force (USPSTF) published a clinical guideline on screening for asymptomatic carotid

213 rican College of Physicians (ACP) released a clinical guideline on the value of screening for coronar

214 informed recommendations in various ways for clinical guidelines on alcohol use disorders, chronic ob

215 deline Centre (NCGC) develops evidence-based clinical guidelines on behalf of the National Institute

216 cal Guideline Centre develops evidence-based clinical guidelines on behalf of the National Institute

217 d this notion has come to underpin all major clinical guidelines on diagnosis and treatment of hypert

218 cords to explore roles of pulse oximetry and clinical guidelines on hospital attendance after referra

219 edical societies are urged to collaborate on clinical guidelines on late-term abortion techniques and

220 of computer-based systems for application of clinical guidelines on quality of care.

221 Clinical guidelines on the management of prostate cancer

222 Gastroenterological Association prioritized clinical guidelines on the role of elastography in CLDs,

223 troenterological Association has prioritized clinical guidelines on the role of TDM in the management

224 There are no evidence-based clinical guidelines on the use of extracorporeal membran

225 gical Association prioritized development of clinical guidelines on this topic.

226 Gastroenterological Association prioritized clinical guidelines on this topic.

227 However, most clinical guidelines only recommend postpartum follow-up

228 er with eProtocol-insulin than with a simple clinical guideline or a paper-based protocol.

229 One of the hallmarks of a trustworthy clinical guideline or guidance statement is a comprehens

230 person involved in the development of an ACP clinical guideline or guidance statement must disclose a

231 mon, despite being either not recommended by clinical guidelines or of doubtful efficacy in many case

232 ges in clinical practice and in adherence to clinical guidelines over time.

233 Patients prefer non-drug treatments and clinical guidelines promote non-pharmacological interven

234 th; comprehensive models and strategies; and clinical guidelines, protocols, and bundles.

235 These evidence-based clinical guidelines provide recommendations to support p

236 f physicians committed to critical pathways; clinical guidelines; quality assurance; risk management;

237 To date, clinical guidelines recommend a weight loss goal of 7%-1

238 Clinical guidelines recommend combined pharmacotherapy a

239 Clinical guidelines recommend digoxin for patients with

240 ciency virus pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) clinical guidelines recommend men who have sex with men

241 HIV Pre-exposure prophylaxis(PrEP) clinical guidelines recommend men who have sex with men(

242 Clinical guidelines recommend methadone as the first lin

243 Clinical guidelines recommend norepinephrine as initial

244 Clinical guidelines recommend similar medical therapy fo

245 Clinical guidelines recommend specialized care for adult

246 Clinical guidelines recommend targeted use of positive i

247 Clinical guidelines recommend that adults with hypertens

248 Most clinical guidelines recommend that AIDS-free, HIV-infect

249 Clinical guidelines recommend that episodic hypertension

250 Purpose Clinical guidelines recommend that people at high risk o

251 Clinical guidelines recommend using Kidney Disease Impro

252 d and respiratory sensitization supports the clinical guideline recommendation that allergies should

253 ing clinical outcomes, but historically, few clinical guideline recommendations have been based entir

254 for smokers whose needs are not addressed by clinical guidelines recommending abrupt smoking cessatio

255 With clinical guidelines recommending partial nephrectomy for

256 There are three sets of international clinical guidelines relating to childhood stroke; howeve

257 tude on virologic rebound has been raised in clinical guidelines relating to viral load assays.

258 m CHCs, provide data to better inform future clinical guidelines, research investigations, and health

259 of health and social outcomes, age-sensitive clinical guidelines should be considered and preventive

260 Clinical guidelines should provide a framework for manag

261 Clinical guidelines state that negative rapid antigen de

262 Clinical guidelines suggest preventive interventions suc

263 Recently developed clinical guidelines suggest that men in families with sp

264 Asthma clinical guidelines suggest written asthma action plans

265 screening rates associated with recommended clinical guidelines, suggesting that AI algorithms have

266 Recent clinical guidelines support intensive blood pressure tre

267 OSE In the absence of high-level evidence or clinical guidelines supporting any given active treatmen

268 A narrative literature review of clinical guidelines, systematic reviews, randomized tria

269 herald the need to start reevaluating common clinical guidelines that breast cancer survivors avoid u

270 commend" (76%), agreed they should adhere to clinical guidelines that discourage the use of marginall

271 ss I recommendation of current international clinical guidelines that ExCR should be offered to all H

272 To inform these clinical guidelines, the current technical review was de

273 edicine Provisional Instrument for Assessing Clinical Guidelines, the National Guideline Clearinghous

274 Along with a number of clinical guidelines, the RAND measures served as the bas

275 Contrary to published clinical guidelines, they did not feel that screening sh

276 fluids, and standardization of practice with clinical guidelines, this burden could be reduced.

277 To inform the clinical guidelines, this technical review was completed

278 To inform these clinical guidelines, this technical review was developed

279 To inform clinical guidelines, this technical review was developed

280 tors for Barrett's esophagus is shifting the clinical guidelines to a nuanced approach incorporating

281 Heart Association (AHA) have been developing clinical guidelines to assist practicing clinicians.

282 ion is key to developing population-specific clinical guidelines to guide the care of resettled indiv

283 biomarker might be used in conjunction with clinical guidelines to identify patients at risk for mal

284 e compliant with international standards for clinical guidelines to improve their quality and clarity

285 have challenged anesthesiologists to update clinical guidelines to minimize the risk of hemorrhagic

286 ency among some US children and prompted new clinical guidelines to prevent its occurrence.

287 nject drugs (PWID), and recommendations from clinical guidelines to prioritize treatment in PWID, the

288 These data support current clinical guidelines to routinely measure proteinuria aft

289 ence or absence of symptoms from the current clinical guidelines, together with neuropsychiatric feat

290 for AMI care (such as rapid response teams, clinical guidelines, use of hospitalists, and medication

291 Clinical guidelines vary with respect to the optimal mon

292 The rate of full compliance to each eligible clinical guideline was calculated.

293 ESIGN, SETTING, AND PATIENTS: A bundle of 13 clinical guidelines was elaborated by a group of senior

294 e indications for PrEP according to the 2014 clinical guidelines, we estimated indications for PrEP f

295 identified via a MEDLINE search (1985-2015), clinical guidelines were based on, selected single care

296 Statistical modeling indicated that a clinical guideline with mean plasma:RBC ratio equal to 1

297 hnology, molecular and vascular imaging, and clinical guidelines with appropriateness criteria for al

298 ts and children diagnosed and referred using clinical guidelines with or without pulse oximetry in Ma

299 an generally recognized, then use of current clinical guidelines would be the optimal strategy.

300 In this study, relying on current clinical guidelines would not have improved care but wou