ライフサイエンスコーパス: critical care medicine

1 e and may thus improve disease management in critical care medicine.

2 elect to receive e-mails from the Society of Critical Care Medicine.

3 rials and its translation to the practice of critical care medicine.

4 enging clinical scenarios in in-hospital and critical care medicine.

5 cists, and student members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine.

6 to the leadership council of the Society of Critical Care Medicine.

7 t, Lung, and Blood Institute; and Society of Critical Care Medicine.

8 gned to build the workforce in pulmonary and critical care medicine.

9 ons were supervised by attendings trained in Critical Care Medicine.

10 ntific and clinical leaders in pulmonary and critical care medicine.

11 es a unique framework for future research in critical care medicine.

12 sional Practice Evaluation implementation in critical care medicine.

13 volume is one of the most difficult tasks in critical care medicine.

14 asound has a role in pediatric emergency and critical care medicine.

15 potential benefits of early mobilization in critical care medicine.

16 th respect to published standards of care in critical care medicine.

17 an essential part of the current practice of critical care medicine.

18 relationship between emergency medicine and critical care medicine.

19 ok forward to in the fields of pulmonary and critical care medicine.

20 ntinue to advance the theory and practice of critical care medicine.

21 d random physician members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine.

22 te standardization of physician education in critical care medicine.

23 as novel and effective agents in the area of critical care medicine.

24 mation has become one of the major topics in critical care medicine.

25 hysician who practices pulmonary medicine or critical care medicine.

26 Palliative care is an important component of critical care medicine.

27 ions commonly encountered in the practice of critical care medicine.

28 s that occur during disease states common to critical care medicine.

29 cal care physician members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine.

30 cal trainees in regards to the principles of critical care medicine.

31 medical education with special reference to critical care medicine.

32 os Angeles, Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine.

33 rofessional Practice Evaluation processes in critical care medicine.

34 ve strategies to ensure gender parity within critical care medicine.

35 e benzodiazepine midazolam is widely used in critical care medicine.

36 nasia holds implications for the practice of critical care medicine.

37 quired for independent practice in pediatric critical care medicine.

38 Care Act will likely impact the practice of critical care medicine.

39 as of improvement within our own Division of Critical Care Medicine.

40 frequently cited than industry-led trials in critical care medicine.

41 ducation-accredited subspecialty programs in critical care medicine.

42 assessment is becoming an essential skill in critical care medicine.

43 vs others) on the impact of large trials in critical care medicine.

44 ar diseases with knowledge and experience in critical care medicine.

45 om the membership of the American College of Critical Care Medicine (ACCM), the Society of Critical C

46 aterial published by the American College of Critical Care Medicine, Accreditation Council for Gradua

47 American College of Critical Care Medicine adult guidelines for hemodynamic

48 The Society of Critical Care Medicine Advocacy Committee recognized tha

49 y, 83% of surveyed intensivists would choose critical care medicine again, evidencing the strong voca

50 rld Federation of Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine, American Association of Critical

51 Portuguese, and incorporated into Society of Critical Care Medicine and American Heart Association/Pe

52 ull Ethics Committees of American College of Critical Care Medicine and American Thoracic Society wer

53 studies on administrative topics related to critical care medicine and be better prepared to partici

54 d in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine and Chest.

55 sociated consequences) of gender inequity in critical care medicine and determine strategies to attra

56 ful career development in academic pulmonary/critical care medicine and discover strategies that prom

57 developed for content validity by pediatric critical care medicine and education experts using CanME

58 ialty task force of international experts in critical care medicine and endocrinology and members of

59 th and without active board certification in critical care medicine and estimated the maximum proport

60 The Society of Critical Care Medicine and four other major critical car

61 of 11 experts in the disciplines related to critical care medicine and infectious diseases was conve

62 anagement system developed by the Society of Critical Care Medicine and managed by Tri-Analytics and

63 vers and implications, and are applicable to critical care medicine and more broadly throughout medic

64 istinct discipline that has developed out of critical care medicine and neurology.

65 e-learning is actively being integrated into critical care medicine and nursing training programs for

66 d in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine and other major journals that hav

67 Currently, only critical care medicine and pain medicine are recognized

68 nonanesthesiologist subspecialists, such as critical care medicine and pain medicine.

69 tical care is the new frontier for pediatric critical care medicine and pediatric neurology.

70 Participants identified a gender gap in critical care medicine and provided important insight in

71 ntended to support epidemiologic research in critical care medicine and serve as a resource to evalua

72 sessment of resident clinical performance in critical care medicine and summarized the strengths and

73 Accordingly, the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the American College of Emerg

74 guidelines, as recommended by the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the American Thoracic Society

75 e with the recommendations of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the American Thoracic Society

76 to train individuals with special skills in critical care medicine and the concept of "hospitalists"

77 group of experts assigned by the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the European Society of Inten

78 nvened from the membership of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the European Society of Inten

79 endocrinology and members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the European Society of Inten

80 The Society of Critical Care Medicine and the European Society of Inten

81 epidemiology was convened by the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the European Society of Inten

82 as appointed and assembled by the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the Extracorporeal Life Suppo

83 nvened from the membership of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the Infectious Diseases Socie

84 e ICU has been recommended by the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the Leapfrog Consortium.

85 thods, all of them members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and/or the European Society of In

86 cians, American Thoracic Society, Society of Critical Care Medicine, and Association of Pulmonary and

87 r fellowship training in pulmonary medicine, critical care medicine, and combined programs.

88 xperts in patient safety, hospital medicine, critical care medicine, and METs.

89 This activity was funded by the Society for Critical Care Medicine, and no industry support was prov

90 Because patients in RCTs in critical care medicine-and patients in intensive care un

91 Participants unanimously described critical care medicine as a specialty practiced predomin

92 The authors view the activities involved in critical care medicine as composing a complex adaptive s

93 In 2006, the American College of Critical Care Medicine assembled a 20-member task force

94 The American College of Critical Care Medicine assembled a 20-person, multidisci

95 Critical care medicine attendings and fellows covered on

96 ed by experienced intensive care physicians (critical care medicine attendings and fellows).

97 ynamic diseases is increasingly important in critical care medicine because of the higher prevalence

98 005, the total number of U.S. hospitals with critical care medicine beds decreased by 12.2% (from 3,5

99 From 2000 to 2010, U.S. hospitals with critical care medicine beds decreased by 17% (3,586-2,97

100 al beds decreased by 2.2% (655,785-641,395), critical care medicine beds increased by 17.8% (88,235-1

101 Critical care medicine beds increased by 6.5% (from 88,2

102 Critical care medicine beds per 100,000 total population

103 The majority (90%) of critical care medicine beds were classified as intensive

104 Critical care medicine beds, use, and costs in the Unite

105 978-83,417) or pediatric (2.7%; 1,866-1,916) critical care medicine beds.

106 s who were board certified in cardiology and critical care medicine before July 2015.

107 mortality worldwide and a serious problem in critical care medicine, but the immunophysiological proc

108 The increasing use of critical care medicine by the premature/neonatal and Med

109 delivery and outcomes, and the profession of critical care medicine can and should be instrumental in

110 of information dissemination for Society of Critical Care Medicine career development initiatives fr

111 r of physicians are seeking dual training in critical care medicine (CCM) and infectious diseases (ID

112 Supplementing ID training with training in critical care medicine (CCM) might be a way to regenerat

113 All pulmonary/critical care and critical care medicine (CCM) program directors in the Un

114 on of federal Medicare databases to identify critical care medicine (CCM) use, cost discrepancies, an

115 ernal medicine (IM) physicians to certify in critical care medicine (CCM) via the American Board of I

116 tionship between emergency medicine (EM) and critical care medicine (CCM).

117 Among first-time ABIM Critical Care Medicine Certification Examination examine

118 e American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) Critical Care Medicine Certification Examination in 2008

119 programs had trainees who completed the ABIM Critical Care Medicine Certification Examination, totali

120 Therefore, the Society of Critical Care Medicine charged this Outcomes Task Force

121 Therefore, the Society of Critical Care Medicine charged this Task Force with deve

122 participate during their mandatory four-week critical care medicine clerkship.

123 2014 update of the 2007 American College of Critical Care Medicine "Clinical Guidelines for Hemodyna

124 A major focus on critical care medicine concerns the institution of life-

125 idities was developed at the 2010 Society of Critical Care Medicine conference on improving long-term

126 2017 plenary lecture at the 47th Society of Critical Care Medicine Congress is to provide clinical I

127 rican College of Chest Physicians/Society of Critical Care Medicine Consensus Conference criteria, fr

128 rican College of Chest Physicians/Society of Critical Care Medicine consensus criteria.

129 Critical care medicine continues to grow in a shrinking

130 onse to these new guidelines, the Society of Critical Care Medicine convened a task force to develop

131 In the same period, the proportion of critical care medicine cost to the gross domestic produc

132 Although annual critical care medicine costs increased by 44.2% (from $5

133 Between 2000 and 2010, annual critical care medicine costs nearly doubled (92.2%; $56-

134 From 2000 to 2005, critical care medicine costs per day increased by 30.4%

135 In 2005, critical care medicine costs represented 13.4% of hospit

136 Critical care medicine costs were compared with national

137 edicine Ethics Committees and the Society of Critical Care Medicine Council were included in the stat

138 hysician assistant members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine coupled with personal contacts.

139 that understaffing may exist, the Society of Critical Care Medicine created a taskforce to generate g

140 The percentage of critical care medicine days used by Medicare decreased b

141 nd national health expenditures allocated to critical care medicine decreased by 1.6% and 1.8%, respe

142 rican College of Chest Physicians/Society of Critical Care Medicine definitions of sepsis or sepsis s

143 American Thoracic Society and the Society of Critical Care Medicine) developed the Berlin Definition,

144 ysis shows that follow-up times of trials in critical care medicine differ substantially.

145 Society of Critical Care Medicine Discovery Viral Infection and Res

146 ctioning intensive care unit under a unified critical care medicine division in a university teaching

147 ns who are board certified in cardiology and critical care medicine ("dual-boarded cardiologists").

148 eview and general solicitation at Society of Critical Care Medicine Educational and Scientific Sympos

149 fied from general solicitation at Society of Critical Care Medicine Educational and Scientific Sympos

150 Twenty-four 4th-yr students enrolled in the critical care medicine elective.

151 ty task force of 16 international experts in critical care medicine, endocrinology, and guideline met

152 rovide clarity to the width and scope of the critical care medicine enterprise within the U.S. health

153 approved by consensus of the full Society of Critical Care Medicine Ethics Committees and the Society

154 ication and validated by the 2001 Society of Critical Care Medicine/European Society of Intensive Car

155 For pulmonary/critical care medicine faculty, current federal educatio

156 Care Family Needs Inventory, the Society of Critical Care Medicine Family Needs Assessment, the Crit

157 Pulmonary Critical Care Medicine Fellow's area under the curve for

158 sed the accuracy and timeliness of Pulmonary Critical Care Medicine Fellow's performance of goal-dire

159 ss the overall level of burnout in pediatric critical care medicine fellows and examine factors that

160 Pulmonary Critical Care Medicine Fellows and intensivists made a t

161 Pediatric critical care medicine fellows and program directors.

162 Pediatric critical care medicine fellows in the United States are

163 ransthoracic echocardiography curriculum for critical care medicine fellows participating in 1- and 2

164 Pulmonary Critical Care Medicine Fellows performed 154 goal-direct

165 We assessed the ability of critical care medicine fellows to obtain and interpret f

166 After training, critical care medicine fellows were able to rapidly obta

167 Seventeen pediatric critical care medicine fellows were recruited in 2012 an

168 acheal intubation performed by pulmonary and critical care medicine fellows when compared with direct

169 aged into the intensive care unit by on-site critical care medicine fellows.

170 eaching palliative care to multidisciplinary critical care medicine fellows.

171 Respondents to listserve queries (>100) and critical care medicine fellowship director and advanced

172 lly, Internet searches and e-mail queries to critical care medicine fellowship program directors and

173 Trainees in our critical care medicine fellowship program.

174 l venous catheter placement across pediatric critical care medicine fellowship programs.

175 asures of proficiency can be integrated into critical care medicine fellowship training programs.

176 an College for Graduate Medical Education or Critical Care Medicine fellowship), and institutional (s

177 incentives for recent graduates to enter the critical care medicine field, suggestions for improvemen

178 Guidelines for the continuum of education in critical care medicine from residency through specialty

179 ikely attributable to the adherence of basic critical care medicine fundamentals.

180 Despite relatively low American College of Critical Care Medicine-graded evidence in the pediatric

181 In developing the Society of Critical Care Medicine guidelines for family-centered ca

182 red to determine whether American College of Critical Care Medicine guidelines for hemodynamic suppor

183 embrane oxygenation, and American College of Critical Care Medicine guidelines in the newborn and ped

184 The role of surgeons in critical care medicine has a long and esteemed past.

185 The Society of Critical Care Medicine has also assembled a task force t

186 The Society of Critical Care Medicine has developed pain, agitation, an

187 The Surgical Section of the Society of Critical Care Medicine has developed this position state

188 st three decades, the specialty of pediatric critical care medicine has grown rapidly, leading to a n

189 The medical practice of critical care medicine has long been one of aggressive a

190 Critical care medicine has matured greatly as a field in

191 The Society of Critical Care Medicine has representatives on the nation

192 n, Focused Professional Practice Evaluation, critical care medicine, healthcare quality, and The Join

193 based on the criteria set by the Society of Critical Care Medicine in conjunction with positive bloo

194 Physician education in critical care medicine in the United States should encom

195 many of these issues, discuss the history of critical care medicine in the United States, and review

196 ntioxidant therapy has shown some promise in critical care medicine in which glutathione depletion an

197 The Society of Critical Care Medicine In-Training Section, whose primar

198 eed of further development by the Society of Critical Care Medicine In-Training Section.

199 velopment, and opinions about the Society of Critical Care Medicine In-Training Section.

200 critically appraise current volatile use in critical care medicine including current research, techn

201 in many disorders relevant to pulmonary and critical care medicine, including apnea, hypoxemia, pulm

202 ortion of the gross domestic product used by critical care medicine increased by 13.7%.

203 erventional radiologists, and specialists in critical care medicine, infectious disease, and nutritio

204 tion of Critical Care Nurses, and Society of Critical Care Medicine Intensive Care Unit Design Award

205 om the American Thoracic Society, Society of Critical Care Medicine, International Society for Heart

206 Critical care medicine is a medical specialty where wome

207 nsivists and a lack of public awareness that critical care medicine is even a distinct specialty.

208 Critical care medicine is far from the first medical fie

209 Critical care medicine is more cost controlled than othe

210 The goal of critical care medicine is to support organ function and

211 t from editors at 31 respiratory, sleep, and critical care medicine journals to consolidate contempor

212 ure (2006-14) was searched by the Society of Critical Care Medicine librarian using the keywords: sep

213 orty-nine of approximately 16,000 Society of Critical Care Medicine members responded to the survey (

214 and Children with Septic Shock." Society of Critical Care Medicine members were identified from gene

215 ives need improved marketing, the Society of Critical Care Medicine membership is willing to help sup

216 Over half of the Society of Critical Care Medicine membership surveyed lack a career

217 The focus on improving education in critical care medicine must begin early in medical schoo

218 used attention and the specialty of surgical critical care medicine needs this attention.

219 ch that may include maternal-fetal medicine, critical care medicine, nephrology, and neonatology spec

220 tes increased by 10.4% (58.6-64.6%), whereas critical care medicine occupancy rates were stable (rang

221 rce was convened, incorporating expertise in critical care medicine, organ donor management, and tran

222 ss with a diverse working group representing critical care medicine, palliative care, pediatric medic

223 The critical care medicine payer mix is evolving, with Medic

224 Critical care medicine physician assistant members of th

225 Higher patient-to-critical care medicine physician assistant ratios and pr

226 From 431 critical care medicine physician assistants invited, 135

227 We used SurveyMonkey to query critical care medicine physician assistants on demograph

228 alence of and risk factors for burnout among critical care medicine physician assistants.

229 Severe burnout is common in critical care medicine physician assistants.

230 nd with relevance to the evolving Society of Critical Care Medicine, postintensive care syndrome, and

231 Pediatric critical care medicine program directors of Accreditatio

232 e Medicine, and Association of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Program Directors reached consens

233 mbership of the Association of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Program Directors, soliciting inf

234 duate Medical Education-accredited pediatric critical care medicine programs between July 2017 and Se

235 Most pediatric critical care medicine programs use a global assessment

236 own local hospital organizations or regional critical care medicine programs.

237 The American College of Critical Care Medicine provided 2002 and 2007 guidelines

238 In 2013, the American College of Critical Care Medicine published a revised version of th

239 14, the Tele-ICU Committee of the Society of Critical Care Medicine published an article regarding th

240 highly cited randomized controlled trials in critical care medicine published between 1998 and 2008.

241 In 2001, the Society of Critical Care Medicine published practice model guidelin

242 inical practice guidelines of the Society of Critical Care Medicine recommend monitoring for the pres

243 The certification exams in critical care medicine remain under the aegis of the ind

244 te the fragility index of clinical trials in critical care medicine reporting a statistically signifi

245 e Canadian Intensive Care Foundation and the Critical Care Medicine Residency Program and Critical Ca

246 active board certification in cardiology and critical care medicine, respectively.

247 lth care professionals (nursing, anesthesia, critical care, medicine, respiratory therapy, and pharma

248 At the end of each critical care medicine rotation, all students interacted

249 At the beginning of the critical care medicine rotation, the intervention group

250 oach used to develop the American College of Critical Care Medicine's 2013 ICU Pain, Agitation, and D

251 citations extracted for the 2013 Society of Critical Care Medicine's Clinical Practice Guidelines fo

252 ractitioners would like to assist Society of Critical Care Medicine's efforts in career development (

253 each extensively involved in the Society of Critical Care Medicine's ICU Liberation Campaign, review

254 hrane databases, and the American College of Critical Care Medicine's Pain, Agitation, Delirium Manag

255 istributed by blast E-mail to the Society of Critical Care Medicine's Respiratory Care Section member

256 The Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) can provide valuable exper

257 f Chest Physicians (ACCP) and the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) convened a "Consensus Conf

258 ritical Care Medicine (ACCM), the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM), and the American Associat

259 n Thoracic Society (ATS), and the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM), joined the U.S. Critical

260 n Thoracic Society (ATS), and the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM), joined the US Critical Il

261 Physician members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM).

262 tee of the Surgery Section of the Society of Critical Care Medicine sent surveys by e-mail to all SCC

263 The proportional use of critical care medicine services by Medicare beneficiarie

264 Expert task forces have proposed that adult critical care medicine services should be regionalized i

265 rary benchmark for the strategic planning of critical care medicine services within the U.S. healthca

266 The aim of good critical care medicine should be to establish a meaningf

267 The Society of Critical Care Medicine standard operating procedures man

268 Society for Critical Care Medicine state that training in "good comm

269 Fifty-one postgraduate critical care medicine subspecialty trainees participate

270 The Society of Critical Care Medicine supports the seven-step process p

271 Specialties represented included critical care medicine, surgery, internal medicine, infe

272 ummarize findings of the American College of Critical Care Medicine Task Force on Models of Critical

273 ion for Respiratory Care/American College of Critical Care Medicine Task Force on ventilator weaning.

274 This Society of Critical Care Medicine Task Force report provides an ove

275 al ICUs are staffed by physicians trained in critical care medicine, that is not commonly the case in

276 the collaborative efforts of the Society of Critical Care Medicine, the American College of Chest Ph

277 erican Academy of Pediatrics, the Society of Critical Care Medicine, the American Medical Association

278 ogists without active board certification in critical care medicine, those with active certification

279 re novel approaches in educating trainees in critical care medicine to better prepare future physicia

280 s to improve educational designs in teaching critical care medicine to medical students, residents, a

281 ition from a multiple specialty provision of critical care medicine to that of a single binational pa

282 8% (88,235-103,900), a 20.4% increase in the critical care medicine-to-hospital bed ratio (13.5-16.2%

283 a staff physician in 12 of 60 ICUs (20%), a Critical Care Medicine trainee in 14 of 60 (23%), and a

284 Critical care medicine trainees and faculty must acquire

285 ear residents (R2-R5) in 46 of 60 (77%), and Critical Care Medicine trainees in 19 of 60 (32%).

286 l examination in the assessment of pediatric critical care medicine trainees.

287 esidents and 14 of 19 units (74%) covered by Critical Care Medicine trainees.

288 owledge and comfort with communication among critical care medicine trainees.

289 Postgraduate subspecialty critical care medicine trainees.

290 More structured critical care medicine training is feasible within a mat

291 are consistent with other procedures across critical care medicine training programs, adult and pedi

292 espite therapeutic advances in pulmonary and critical care medicine, TRALI is now considered to be on

293 Our updated and comprehensive critical care medicine use and cost analysis provides a

294 ith Medicaid increasing in its percentage of critical care medicine use.

295 ary, multispecialty task force of experts in critical care medicine was convened from the membership

296 ormation from surveys done by the Society of Critical Care Medicine was included given the relevance

297 A recent editorial in Critical Care Medicine was titled "Glutamine, a life-sav

298 rticle introduces this special supplement of Critical Care Medicine, which describes the developments

299 Individual members of the Society of Critical Care Medicine with special interest in neonatal

300 ciety of Intensive Care Medicine, Society of Critical Care Medicine, World Federation of Societies of