ライフサイエンスコーパス: comprehensive care

1 den of CVD, focusing on health promotion and comprehensive care.

2 -year history of HIV infection presented for comprehensive care.

3 rder screening tests will be able to provide comprehensive care.

4 hild, although barriers exist that make such comprehensive care a challenge.

5 h to guide a framework for trauma centers in comprehensive care after firearm violence, we can preven

6 to patient care that emphasizes coordinated, comprehensive care along the continuum of disease and ac

7 ted cost per infant for all care ($6265 with comprehensive care and $9913 with routine care).

8 een 2009-2017, 515 patients were assigned to comprehensive care and 513 to standard care and followed

9 considering both gland and fat prolapse for comprehensive care and aesthetic results.

10 The proposed standards cover comprehensive care and assessment, especially of vulnera

11 Comprehensive care and proper care management also subst

12 recognised palliative care as a component of comprehensive care and universal health coverage through

13 ge, solidarity through risk-pooling, equity, comprehensive care, and democratic accountability.

14 Comprehensive care approaches addressing both mental and

15 Therefore, the presence or absence of comprehensive care as indicated by payer status may then

16 Should comprehensive care be provided at every community center

17 cute heart failure, use of a guideline-based comprehensive care bundle in the ED compared with usual

18 ovides competent, continuous, and reasonably comprehensive care, but it has some constraints.

19 We have demonstrated that outpatient comprehensive care (CC) reduces serious illnesses, hospi

20 dy among HIV-infected persons in care at the Comprehensive Care Center (Nashville, TN) between 1998 a

21 recommended to follow up patients in an HAE comprehensive care center.

22 cross-sectional study was conducted in 2 SCD comprehensive care centers in Canada (Centre Hospitalier

23 th HAE type I or II treated at the Frankfurt Comprehensive Care Centre.

24 dult, treatment-naive PLWH in the Vanderbilt Comprehensive Care Clinic cohort initiating INSTI-, prot

25 After linking Vanderbilt's Comprehensive Care Clinic cohort to Tennessee's statewid

26 from the Prevention and Treatment Through a Comprehensive Care Continuum for HIV-affected Adolescent

27 n-patient relationship to the more fluid and comprehensive care-cooperative mode.

28 In an intent-to-treat analysis, comprehensive care decreased both the rate of children w

29 Comprehensive care did not increase the mean estimated c

30 Building upon interdisciplinary care, comprehensive care extended in-home rehabilitation to 12

31 sex with HIV-infected individuals on cART in comprehensive care for >6 months (whether or not virally

32 Comprehensive care for ALD often requires treatment of A

33 onal call in the USA to provide coordinated, comprehensive care for cancer survivors, with an emphasi

34 but on need and is an essential component of comprehensive care for critically ill patients from the

35 singly accepted as an essential component of comprehensive care for critically ill patients, regardle

36 Comprehensive care for first-episode psychosis can be im

37 rimary care-its continuous, coordinated, and comprehensive care for individuals and families-are part

38 y examines whether communities in Medicare's Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) Model are

39 The Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model is

40 The Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model was

41 The Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model, a

42 vs non-safety net hospitals under Medicare's Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model, a

43 Under the Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model, ho

44 Medicare's Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model, in

45 In 2016, Medicare implemented Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR), a nation

46 Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement program impleme

47 lanted by a more integrated model to provide comprehensive care for patients with advanced HIV diseas

48 In addition, new recommendations addressing comprehensive care for patients with aortic disease have

49 In addition, new recommendations addressing comprehensive care for patients with peripheral artery d

50 eferral to a pediatric institution providing comprehensive care for patients with SCD.

51 sciplinary team approach in order to provide comprehensive care for patients.

52 l practice in order to ensure a holistic and comprehensive care for PD.

53 of technology to facilitate coordination of comprehensive care for people with HIV.

54 Efforts are needed to promote comprehensive care for the ageing HIV population and foc

55 Since ICUs may provide comprehensive care for the most severe AIS patients, con

56 s, and social ramifications of IBD can guide comprehensive care for the whole patient.

57 ions and may also ensure the availability of comprehensive care for those weekend admissions with hig

58 The comprehensive care group had better performance trajecto

59 The comprehensive care group reviewed PET results with frequ

60 The comprehensive-care group had 48% fewer life-threatening

61 ipants were randomly assigned to standard or comprehensive care groups.

62 n the 21st century, therapeutic advances and comprehensive care have substantially improved both mort

63 tor VIII (FVIII) replacement products enable comprehensive care in hemophilia A.

64 updating of recommendations in the chapters Comprehensive Care in Patients With Diabetes and CKD (Ch

65 ted based on new evidence include Chapter 1: Comprehensive care in patients with diabetes and CKD and

66 now recognized as an essential component of comprehensive care in serious illness that interferes wi

67 context of firearm violence and provide more comprehensive care in the hospital and after discharge,

68 Recommendations include comprehensive care in which pharmacotherapy that is prov

69 Comprehensive care included treatment from primary care

70 d transgender clinics are planned to provide comprehensive care, including PrEP, for transgender wome

71 One-year outcomes were unknown for fewer comprehensive-care infants than routine-care infants (9

72 ment of centers with programs of aggressive, comprehensive care initiated striking improvement in lon

73 lower-middle-income countries (LMICs) where comprehensive care is often insufficient, particularly i

74 eterans who were eligible for continuing and comprehensive care, met the criteria of high caries risk

75 ent scenarios and some consideration of what comprehensive care might entail.

76 rtility care should be incorporated into the comprehensive care model for sickle cell disease, suppor

77 benefits associated with implementation of a comprehensive care model that included diabetes educatio

78 ive care, HaH could be a core component of a comprehensive care model with the potential to match res

79 that the SVM might assist in developing more comprehensive care models that integrate medical and soc

80 ed as needed to achieve glycemic targets; 5) comprehensive care must also include aggressive attempts

81 versity of Texas, Houston, and randomized to comprehensive care (n = 105) or usual care (n = 96).

82 ents were randomly assigned to three groups: comprehensive care (n=99), interdisciplinary care (n=101

83 endations pertinent to the following issues: comprehensive care needs, glycemic monitoring and target

84 divided by whether it conformed to National Comprehensive Care Network (NCCN) Compendium recommendat

85 e and methadone were compared for use in the comprehensive care of 175 pregnant women with opioid dep

86 ASD and this has important implications for comprehensive care of all individuals with epilepsy.

87 key oncology services but might lead to less comprehensive care of cancer survivors.

88 cs also highlight the gaps that exist in the comprehensive care of LT patients and the need for futur

89 The comprehensive care of pediatric SBS patients costs signi

90 ) because of increased awareness of and more comprehensive care of their special nutritional needs.

91 nd pregnancy are important components of the comprehensive care of women with systemic lupus erythema

92 ic examination prescribed for non-emergency, comprehensive-care patients (dentulous adults, edentulou

93 asons for admission are multifactorial and a comprehensive care plan based on the Minimum Data Set gu

94 was enhanced by the use of the ambassadors, comprehensive care planning and sharing with the family

95 ld inform tailored care approaches); and (4) comprehensive care plans after diagnosis (participants r

96 is and enrolment of affected children into a comprehensive care programme.

97 ging doctor-patient communication, providing comprehensive care, promoting community-based interventi

98 andidates for extreme liver surgery involves comprehensive care ranging from adequate patient selecti

99 centage of terminally ill patients receiving comprehensive care reach a point at which their sufferin

100 Comprehensive care reduced (per 100 child-years) serious

101 have a full understanding of the complex and comprehensive care required to provide optimal health ca

102 Comprehensive care resulted in a mean of 3.1 more clinic

103 As part of comprehensive care services, medication prescription can

104 of care focus on motor aspects of dystonia, comprehensive care should address both physical and ment

105 Comprehensive care should include subspecialist referral

106 rtality persisted, underscoring the need for comprehensive care strategies that extend beyond the hos

107 elivery organizations cover the provision of comprehensive care that is accessible and available to i

108 re planning (PCCP) is an approach to provide comprehensive care that is responsive to the individual

109 Despite comprehensive care, the growth of boys with CF was impai

110 ct account of care, and support longitudinal comprehensive care-thereby to support the building of re

111 ent of chronic intractable epilepsy requires comprehensive care to address the adverse events of medi

112 are to succeed in providing better and more comprehensive care to our patients.

113 By providing comprehensive care to patients with malignancies of the

114 be aware of these associations in providing comprehensive care to patients with psoriasis, especiall

115 ness, an enhanced medical home that provided comprehensive care to promote prompt effective care vs u

116 esents a model for trauma centers to provide comprehensive care to survivors of firearm injury.

117 care at outpatient clinic A that emphasizes comprehensive care to the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transg

118 care at outpatient Clinic A that emphasizes comprehensive care to the LGBTQ community were predictor

119 substance use treatment could allow for more comprehensive care to this population.

120 funded community health clinics that provide comprehensive care to underserved populations, making th

121 Identified deaths were similar (11 in comprehensive care vs 13 in routine care; P =.68).

122 f net monetary benefit, the probability that comprehensive care was cost neutral or cost saving was 9

123 and care for chronic illnesses; n = 441) or comprehensive care (which included the components of rou

124 Comprehensive care, with enhanced rehabilitation, manage