ライフサイエンスコーパス: clinician

1 sodilatory hypotension (assessed by treating clinician).

2 sciousness (DOC) constitutes a challenge for clinicians.

3 out requiring extra effort from patients and clinicians.

4 s that may be drug-induced are essential for clinicians.

5 ive out-of-network bills from other involved clinicians.

6 ing to importance to patients and practicing clinicians.

7 onding clinical disease more challenging for clinicians.

8 r control concern both basic researchers and clinicians.

9 , in most cases, will not be made by bedside clinicians.

10 cisely lead to the drug exposure intended by clinicians.

11 34% agreement on dystonia diagnosis between clinicians.

12 ng increasingly important to researchers and clinicians.

13 tense discussion and polarises opinion among clinicians.

14 rimary palliative care delivered by oncology clinicians.

15 udies blinded the ultrasound findings to the clinicians.

16 s (36% vs 30%), and classified as safety net clinicians (12% vs 10%) and significantly less likely to

17 scussing out-of-pocket medication costs with clinicians, 49 adults, aged 44 to 70 years, with heart f

18 P. aeruginosa isolates (n = 103) to provide clinicians a phenotypic test that not only identifies ca

19 orting clinical workflow, impeding frontline clinicians' ability to deliver safe, efficient, and effe

20 The primary outcomes were clinicians' accuracy at identifying multiple organ dysfu

21 ge of GM2 gangliosidosis in adults will help clinicians achieve correct diagnoses and better inform p

22 The Traumatic Events Inventory (TEI) and Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale (CAPS) were used to me

23 for active duty military personnel under non-clinician-administered settings, and improvement of PTSD

24 cal results inform risk-benefit analysis for clinicians administering low dose ketamine in humans.

25 Clinicians adopt varying strategies for antisepsis with

26 Clinician affiliation with a health system was associate

27 In 81% (89) of 111 infants, families and clinicians agreed that genomic results were useful.

28 ubstantial interest to basic researchers and clinicians alike.

29 This may be of value in helping clinicians allocate finite resources such as critical ca

30 d growing use of these products by frontline clinicians, an efficient process for developing transpar

31 Randomised order of clinician and self-samples from pharynx and rectum, plus

32 Randomised order of clinician and self-samples from pharynx, rectum, plus fi

33 e practical framework is designed to provide clinicians and health systems with effective upstream st

34 ctives: This multisociety statement provides clinicians and hospital administrators with recommendati

35 is of CCM are provided to offer guidance for clinicians and identify gaps in knowledge for future inv

36 nce of raising awareness among critical care clinicians and key stakeholders, advocating for workplac

37 ness of the importance of spirituality among clinicians and nurses may improve cultural competence in

38 ssed and discussed at the point of care with clinicians and other members of the healthcare team to r

39 minimum set of outcomes that are relevant to clinicians and patients and appropriate for use in depre

40 ntation framework provides novel guidance to clinicians and patients tailored to the precision era.

41 ficial intelligence, is enabling scientists, clinicians and patients to address some of these challen

42 iscussion and facilitate collaboration among clinicians and patients to help them make better-informe

43 skeletal events, and EQ-5D-5L utility index, clinicians and patients with metastatic castration-resis

44 hospital stay with the purpose of assisting clinicians and patients' families in the preoperative de

45 d help inform shared decision making between clinicians and patients.

46 There is an urgent need for advocacy by clinicians and professional societies to resolve this cr

47 the importance of close coordination between clinicians and public health authorities at the local, s

48 Despite this popularity, many clinicians and researchers are not yet familiar with eva

49 entify areas where a better dialogue between clinicians and researchers could result in great advance

50 We aim to guide clinicians and researchers to consider sex and gender in

51 wledge of disease incidence is important for clinicians and researchers to guide health policy planni

52 ide an update on the state of this field for clinicians and researchers.

53 priority population, providing insights for clinicians and researchers.

54 We conclude that there is a need for clinicians and scientists to adopt a developmental persp

55 Our results provide clinicians and scientists with an accurate, rapid and ob

56 ear's worth of effort by dedicated volunteer clinicians and scientists, committed government professi

57 roaches and directly address the key role of clinicians and staff in promoting portal use.

58 nce-based suggestions are proposed, offering clinicians and stakeholders current guidance for the pre

59 ration of therapy was determined by treating clinicians and the beta-lactam was administered for 7 da

60 awareness of these possibilities may benefit clinicians and the developers of antibody-based therapie

61 , then focuses on how remote therapy affects clinicians and their patients.

62 aining stable after optimisation as rated by clinicians and with patient ratings improving.

63 Patient, clinician, and insurance factors potentially related to

64 ata were gathered from 75 family members, 72 clinicians, and 20 managers or hospital administrators.

65 dicts the general belief held by scientists, clinicians, and even individuals with tinnitus themselve

66 des value to dying patients, their families, clinicians, and institutions.

67 rviews and focus groups with family members, clinicians, and managers.

68 Investigators, clinicians, and patients were masked to treatment alloca

69 Our data suggest that researchers, clinicians, and policy planners should consider using bi

70 Patients, clinicians, and research staff were unaware of the trial

71 t (embodiment) has been inspiring engineers, clinicians, and scientists as a means to optimise human-

72 The target audience includes all clinicians, and the target patient population includes a

73 As the pandemic continues, ICU clinicians anticipate a number of limited resources that

74 intervention uptake, change in BP, change in clinician appointment use, and participants' views on fe

75 tial laboratory investigations that can help clinicians appropriately manage these patients.

76 oves patient and health system outcomes, few clinicians are familiar with the standards, guidelines,

77 scouraged by barriers to appropriate access; clinicians are frustrated by the time, money, and resour

78 ons of medication costs between patients and clinicians are infrequent and often suboptimal.

79 c work, but diverse teams of researchers and clinicians are necessary to address health disparities a

80 rategies to address burnout in critical care clinicians are needed.

81 y low risk associated with propranolol, most clinicians are unlikely to change their treatment approa

82 d negative and positive likelihood ratios of clinician assessments.

83 nd a 2-minute questionnaire presented to the clinician at the time of clinical assessment.

84 Thirty-three clinicians at site 1, and 24 clinicians at site 2.

85 Thirty-three clinicians at site 1, and 24 clinicians at site 2.

86 understanding of complement biology for the clinician, (b) novel insights into complement with poten

87 interfaces, and documentation of patient and clinician barriers to portal use.

88 resilience were predominantly attributed to clinician behaviors, including proactive team management

89 tient was seen by an appropriate nonsurgical clinician between surgical consultation and subsequent s

90 prescribing behaviours within the control of clinicians but not for more complex behaviours that also

91 mplications is of paramount importance to MS clinicians, but also of relevance to general neurologist

92 n diagnosis have been ascribed to ambulatory clinicians, but how their testing practices have impacte

93 refractive IOL calculator are useful for the clinician by incorporating a variety of formulas.

94 and (5) variant correlation-through which a clinician can distinguish a molecular finding from a cli

95 en assessing posttransplant graft viability, clinicians can prioritize other donor and recipient fact

96 e stable measure of disease progression that clinicians can use to monitor across time intervals cont

97 Our approach has the potential to augment clinicians' capabilities in cancer prognosis and theragn

98 nce between full finger reperfusion time and clinician capillary refill time (full finger reperfusion

99 g five full finger reperfusion time and five clinician capillary refill time, alternating second and

100 adaptations are usually a consequence of the clinicians' clinical judgement about the congestive stat

101 p evidence-based recommendations that assist clinicians, clinical laboratories, patients and policyma

102 At each visit, clinicians collected cervical cells from sexually active

103 Patient- and clinician-collected results were highly concordant at th

104 Patient- and clinician-collected vaginal-swab samples obtained from w

105 ndardized handoff protocol requiring bedside clinician communication using an information template.

106 Private patients who were triaged by a clinician compared to nonclinician staff were over 6 tim

107 ed with gabapentin use, it is important that clinicians consider alternative treatment options to off

108 RECOMMENDATION 1C: ACP suggests that clinicians consider intramuscular rather than transderma

109 Providing this information to clinicians could potentially be used to guide patient ca

110 ing organism (CPO) detection may help inform clinician decision-making on patient treatment and infec

111 unmet opportunity to provide evidence-based clinician-delivered dietary guidance using rapid diet sc

112 In a secondary analysis, clinicians' diagnoses, in-clinic assessments, and invest

113 ens might yield a hazardous organism, as the clinicians did not consider brucellosis until they were

114 ving this practice is challenging since many clinicians did not train where CM is frequent, resulting

115 riggers of ILO and asthma, which may support clinician differential diagnosis.

116 RECOMMENDATION 1A: ACP suggests that clinicians discuss whether to initiate testosterone trea

117 user-centered design respecting the patient-clinician dynamic, with no disruption to the clinical wo

118 Clinicians, eager to offer the best care in the absence

119 validate our findings and potentially inform clinicians earlier on the effectiveness of (177)Lu-PSMA.

120 inics, in which an intervention comprised of clinician education, peer comparisons, and computer deci

121 he development of the next generation of A/I clinician-educators.

122 tions for patients' informed consent rights, clinicians' employment rights, and medical centers' obli

123 Clinicians endeavored to prevent unmarked deaths by adop

124 eflected the potential effect on patient and clinician experience and feasibility of implementation;

125 ients are on treatment with biologicals, and clinicians face the challenge to provide optimal care du

126 is intended to be a practical guide for the clinician facing a patient with food protein-induced ent

127 Team rounding in the ICU can tax clinicians' finite attentional resources.

128 dings from NHLBI-led patient, caregiver, and clinician focus groups.

129 We evaluated individuals referred by clinicians for nonsuppressible viremia (plasma HIV-1 RNA

130 orbidity in patients and concern in treating clinicians for the possibility of extrapulmonary dissemi

131 Clinicians frequently rely solely on their own clinical

132 Clinicians frequently stress the importance of maintaini

133 ing of the patient immune response, impeding clinicians from providing appropriate sepsis treatment.

134 Four clinician groups (intensive care physicians, nurses, the

135 DTC) genetic testing without involving their clinicians has increased substantially.

136 e-ICU functional abilities at ICU admission, clinicians have a care coordination strategy to identify

137 Clinicians have limited therapeutic options for enteric

138 ay be expensive and burdensome for patients, clinicians, health systems, and payers and may not produ

139 public, policy makers, media professionals, clinicians, healthcare administrators, researchers, heal

140 ive EEG measures of this encoding could help clinicians identify and disable electrodes that evoke po

141 value to timothy extract alone and may help clinicians improve prediction of grass pollen allergy.

142 py with a standard blade done by anaesthesia clinicians improves the first-attempt success rate of or

143 Ultrasono-graphy helps the clinician in confirming the diagnosis of plantar fasciit

144 d epigenetics can facilitate researchers and clinicians in designing new approaches for precision imm

145 Our findings may assist clinicians in establishing target pressures in clinical

146 This information may assist clinicians in how to interpret data and implement optima

147 r duodenal diverticulum perforation may help clinicians in making essential therapeutic decisions.

148 ic or pathological mechanisms, and to assist clinicians in optimizing therapeutic choice in patients

149 mendations to aid both expert and non-expert clinicians in the diagnostic work-up of MCDs with the ai

150 ence-based guidelines were created to assist clinicians in the optimal surgical management of thyroid

151 to E, providing reassurance to patients and clinicians in whom adjuvant chemotherapy is indicated to

152 faulty AI can mislead the entire spectrum of clinicians, including experts.

153 ch interventions, but a core of psychosocial clinicians, including social workers, psychologists, and

154 ced when individuals had been diagnosed by a clinician instead of self-identified as transgender [g =

155 Clinicians involved in the care of transgender adult pat

156 In 2016, several clinicians involved in the diagnosis, management and car

157 Predicting its progression could help clinicians manage and potentially prevent complications.

158 coma progression and better reflects the way clinicians manage data when managing glaucoma.

159 Consensus statements were developed to guide clinicians managing lung cancer screening programs and p

160 Clinicians may consider the use of early weight-bearing

161 Changes to previous recommendations: Clinicians may offer thromboprophylaxis with apixaban, r

162 bate regarding whether U.S. institutions and clinicians may or should restrict patient access to COVI

163 Factors that clinicians may wish to consider as they step up therapy

164 Protecting clinician mental health in the aftermath of coronavirus

165 nizational, and societal infrastructures for clinician mental health support are needed to mitigate t

166 ch to developing and deploying comprehensive clinician mental health support.

167 everity of GFVD from SD OCT imaging can help clinicians more effectively individualize the frequency

168 lidity and utility, but to define these, the clinician must first appreciate the trajectory of a biom

169 Clinicians must continue to conduct thorough history-tak

170 er of people rapidly infected by SARS-CoV-2, clinicians need accurate evidence regarding effective me

171 RECOMMENDATION 2: ACP suggests that clinicians not initiate testosterone treatment in men wi

172 Clinicians often encounter discrepant measurements of th

173 Clinicians often start by considering the input-related

174 remains a general gap in understanding among clinicians on how to critically review observational stu

175 of preoperative comorbidities by nonsurgical clinicians on short-term postoperative outcomes.

176 This case highlight the awareness of clinicians on the spectrum of cutaneous drug reaction re

177 ercial insurer and did not capture nonbilled clinician-patient interactions.

178 Clinicians, patients, and pharmaceutical companies can r

179 armaceutical industry, academic researchers, clinicians, patients, and regulators to discuss methods

180 Medical Care in Diabetes annually to provide clinicians, patients, researchers, payers, and other int

181 Of the families for whom clinicians perceived harm from genomic testing, no paren

182 Clinicians performing frailty assessments before surgery

183 ICU clinician perspectives on challenging aspects of care in

184 Participants, clinicians, pharmacists, trial nurses, and midwives were

185 t care; (4) recognize and address threats to clinician, provider, and patient well-being; and (5) imp

186 l of paediatric and adult neuro-oncologists, clinicians, radiologists, radiation oncologists, and neu

187 l of paediatric and adult neuro-oncologists, clinicians, radiologists, radiation oncologists, and neu

188 Clinicians rated their confidence in prediction on a 5-p

189 e was associated with a greater reduction in clinician-rated anxiety symptoms pre-to-post CBT and SSR

190 c volume also predicted greater decreases in clinician-rated anxiety symptoms pre-to-post CBT and SSR

191 Higher clinician-rated anxiety was associated with greater capt

192 Clinician-rated interviews of anxiety symptoms were asse

193 Clinician recognition of acute respiratory distress synd

194 Clinician-rectal and self-rectal positive percent agreem

195 (PPA) for NG detection were 92.8% and 97.6%; clinician-rectal, and self-rectal PPA for CT detection w

196 Background and Rationale: ICU clinicians regularly care for patients who lack capacity

197 nebulousness (at patient-, instrument-, and clinician-related levels) of glaucoma diagnosis that rem

198 aging data, despite that in routine practice clinicians rely on EMR to provide context in medical ima

199 , interprofessional education (1 study), and clinician reminder (1 study).

200 Clinicians reported a lack of workflows to support patie

201 Critical care clinicians reported that a number of initiatives are bei

202 Of 374 clinician-reported patients from 25 countries, 71% were

203 n and room air oxygen saturation <=94% whose clinicians requested remdesivir through the compassionat

204 plant is required to better inform patients, clinicians, researchers, and policy makers.

205 variants can guide patient advocacy groups, clinicians, researchers, and policymakers in strategic d

206 ients (2%) had major bleeding adjudicated by clinician review, with 27 of 900 (3.0%) on therapeutic,

207 A team of clinicians reviewed and adjudicated patients as AF prese

208 Acuity-based rounding, in which clinicians round from highest to lowest acuity as determ

209 swabbing and these costs would be lower than clinician's.

210 f-pooled specimens for NG (99.1%, 98.3%) but clinician samples analysed individually identified 3% mo

211 ician triple samples for identifying NG, but clinician samples analysed individually identified 3% mo

212 the Berta-Ottenstein-Programme for Advanced Clinician Scientists, and the ANRS.

213 rity estimates that correlated well with the clinician scores.

214 ese medications resulted in QT prolongation, clinicians seldomly needed to discontinue therapy.

215 The COVID-19 pandemic has upended clinicians' sense of order and control, creating the pot

216 Therefore, clinicians should always consider thrombosis and other h

217 Furthermore, clinicians should assess the appropriateness of dose del

218 Thus, clinicians should be aware of the possibility of disease

219 Therefore, clinicians should be aware of the thinnest dimensions in

220 Clinicians should be aware that the performance of OCTA

221 Clinicians should consider injection drug use as a risk

222 Clinicians should consider that this allergy can occur i

223 For these reasons, clinicians should employ an evaluation and long-term man

224 Clinicians should ensure high rates of influenza vaccina

225 Clinicians should prudently consider effective PI applic

226 onalised risk of long-term severe disability.Clinicians should select suitable CIS cases for steroid

227 Clinicians should use caution when treating gonorrhea wi

228 Clinicians should use this panel as an adjunct to blood

229 patients who truly need them versus allowing clinicians some time for rapid investigation to minimize

230 Yet, clinicians still have very limited tools to discriminate

231 Clinician swabs cost less than self-swabs but in asympto

232 ome testing, their costs would be lower than clinician swabs.

233 Compared with unaffiliated clinicians, system-affiliated clinicians were significan

234 tcome measures relevant to both patients and clinicians that can be collected in depression registrie

235 t and high risk of infection to patients and clinicians, there is an urgent need to identify consensu

236 on of the "foot of the bed test" utilized by clinicians; therefore, impairment may translate with dec

237 rostate cancer and has found acceptance with clinicians though the methods used to determine these qu

238 c resonance imaging and X-rays) can help the clinician to correctly identify the nature of manifestat

239 diseases, it can be very challenging for the clinician to determine whether or not it is appropriate

240 Therefore, we encourage clinicians to adopt a more comprehensive approach to dia

241 cific targeted information for the frontline clinicians to allow standardized care pathways and impro

242 o a lack of expertise or inadequate time for clinicians to analyze complex sensor-augmented pump data

243 Using an online platform, we asked 15 clinicians to assess the relative risk of the subpopulat

244 g research possibilities but also encourages clinicians to consider extrapulmonary manifestations in

245 Here, we urge immunologists and clinicians to consider the potential of targeting the co

246 itions would provide valuable references for clinicians to decide the treatment strategies.

247 provides recommendations and algorithms for clinicians to diagnose and manage hypertrophic cardiomyo

248 sgust part of a wider conversation, allowing clinicians to engage with their feelings, rather than fe

249 reported during the disease for guiding the clinicians to establish a better differential diagnosis

250 eflectance confocal microscopy (RCM) enables clinicians to examine lesions' morphological and cytolog

251 or nearly one third of the patients, leading clinicians to explore other therapeutic options such as

252 lopment and implementation of guidelines for clinicians to improve the therapeutic management of pati

253 t potential to aid non-specialist veterinary clinicians to make a rapid herd level diagnosis and prom

254 prior to high-blood loss surgeries can allow clinicians to manage it and optimize hemoglobin level, m

255 These findings should motivate patients and clinicians to maximise late recovery in routine practice

256 confirmation of these findings, it may allow clinicians to offer patients at low risk of dementia ear

257 y for in silico clinical trial design allows clinicians to optimize administration of TKIs before che

258 The derived model may play a role to assist clinicians to promote the efficiency and safety of healt

259 Strategies are needed to encourage clinicians to pursue hepatology, especially in areas out

260 congestive signs and symptoms, which enables clinicians to reduce loop diuretic doses.

261 th Service England web database mandated for clinicians to register intention to start all new system

262 ntain numerous trends that are difficult for clinicians to systematically evaluate.

263 presence of a blood-fluid level should alert clinicians to the possibility of OAC-ICH, but absence of

264 This article describes resources for clinicians to use when circumstances make it difficult t

265 , we present a visualisation method enabling clinicians to visualise which part of the ECG signal (e.

266 Our goal with this approach is to help clinicians translate secondary findings into meaningful

267 This implies that future researchers and clinicians treating patients should quantify TME compone

268 ambiguous, the use of PACs is variable among clinicians treating patients with CS.

269 o raise awareness of this complication among clinicians treating patients with non-Hodgkin lymphoma a

270 regulated and necessitates consideration by clinicians treating women with diverse life histories.

271 e was no difference in sensitivities between clinician triple samples and self-pooled specimens for N

272 lf-taken pooled samples were as sensitive as clinician triple samples for identifying NG, but clinici

273 presenting challenges and opportunities for clinicians trying to manage diverse, and not only pandem

274 biosimilars, it is critically important that clinicians understand how the comparative clinical study

275 Clinicians used subjective assessment alone in 88.7% of

276 ces in the diagnosis of plus disease between clinicians using an automated retinopathy of prematurity

277 ed an association between use of nonsurgical clinician visits by comorbid patients prior to surgery a

278 ll finger reperfusion time measurement using clinicians' visual capillary refill time assessment as a

279 h good quality AI in the hands of non-expert clinicians, we find that faulty AI can mislead the entir

280 Clinicians were asked after 24 and 48 hours whether a re

281 etected in a participant's pre-ART specimen, clinicians were directed to prescribe protease inhibitor

282 Importantly, clinicians were effectively trained to read fluorescent

283 hes from dying patients, family members, and clinicians were elicited and implemented.

284 d limitations of tests frequently ordered by clinicians were examined.

285 research associate so that investigators and clinicians were fully masked to allocation.

286 Patients and clinicians were not masked to group allocation.

287 h unaffiliated clinicians, system-affiliated clinicians were significantly more likely to be female (

288 d in a busy real-world clinical setting, and clinicians were trained to effectively read fluorescent

289 belling should routinely inform patients and clinicians whether comparative data exist on new product

290 e believe this information will be useful to clinicians who manage patients with AMD, researchers who

291 t support a new generation of scientists and clinicians who work in multidisciplinary teams to solve

292 evel diagnoses made by specialist veterinary clinicians with a high degree of accuracy.

293 Here, 2 clinicians with expertise in this area debate whether ps

294 health of central RGCs and therefore assist clinicians with timely institution of appropriate treatm

295 We categorized clinicians within each UCC into quartiles based on their

296 integrating a rapid diet screener tool into clinician workflows through the electronic health record

297 to encourage a culture that will sustain the clinician workforce during the pandemic.

298 primary care at scale with little impact on clinician workload and results in reductions in BP simil

299 rrection, raising hopes amongst patients and clinicians worldwide.

300 wever, in asymptomatic people, non-qualified clinicians would oversee self-swabbing and these costs w