ライフサイエンスコーパス: exam

1 se with non-HDL-C >=160 mg/dl at the first 2 exams remained in the high group on subsequent 25-year t

2 The 2 exams were approximately 6 years apart.

3 ive in 2,746 exams (29.2%) compared with 246 exams (4.1%) with conventional testing.

4 ted depressive symptoms at the CARDIA Year-5 exam (n = 856 elevated vs. 2,758 not elevated; ages 23-3

5 s. 2,828 not prevalent) at the CARDIA Year-5 exam and followed for 20 years until onset of elevated d

6 t the cumulative average intake across the 5 exams, and were expressed as percentile categories of in

7 A total of 1,696 exams were attempted in 992 patients (body mass index, 3

8 GI panel was positive in 2,746 exams (29.2%) compared with 246 exams (4.1%) with conven

9 Abdominal exam showed diffuse tenderness without mass, guarding or

10 ical resolution (control) based on abdominal exam and normalized laboratory values.

11 for hospital admission and serial abdominal exams without an increased risk of complications, if an

12 mal neonatal outcome was defined as abnormal exam and/or abnormal imaging.

13 ute psychological stress induced by academic exams is associated with dysregulated gastrointestinal a

14 ren's school performance, such as grades and exam results.

15 Medical history and exam are inadequate to identify patients with thyroid ca

16 cted laboratory studies based on history and exam findings are more prudent and useful in the evaluat

17 Presence of asthma was determined at exam 1.

18 uropsychological evaluation and brain MRI at exam 7.

19 ow-up; adiponectin levels were quantified at exam 7.

20 tudy, aged 52 to 66 years and free of CVD at exams in 1987 through 1989, 1990 through 1992, 1993 thro

21 RI brain scanning, ophthalmic and audiologic exams, CSF parameters including cellular and soluble imm

22 preferred the Callascope to a speculum-based exam.

23 ow-up 3D IVUS exams performed after baseline exam (0.96 [0.83-1.08]).

24 enrolled 6,814 participants at the baseline exam (2000-2002), with 5,660 (83%) of those participants

25 baseline lesions and quality of the baseline exam are two primary factors contributing to post-colono

26 ng evidence that the quality of the baseline exam is an important predictor of the likelihood of deve

27 n derived from clinical history, biochemical exams and eventually on histological examination from li

28 ations, and pertinent data from biochemistry exams, were collected during two spontaneous breathing t

29 Screening mammography and breast exams were performed at baseline and annually.

30 ic imaging in the presence of free-breathing exam.

31 A CBCT exam allowed to access the initial buccal bone thickness

32 A total of 42 B-mode, duplex, and CEUS exams performed using 1 mL SonoVue (Bracco) on a Siemens

33 t (DNBC; 1996-2002) who completed a clinical exam 9-16 y after the DNBC pregnancy for the Diabetes &

34 cardiometabolic outcomes at the DWH clinical exam.

35 A careful history, clinical exam, and selective diagnostic testing can be used to de

36 aire, had a temporomandibular joint clinical exam, had blood and saliva samples drawn, and had high-r

37 80%) identified bedside monitoring, clinical exam, and imaging to be useful for evaluating prognosis,

38 Although a distinct set of clinical exam and imaging findings permit recognition of this dis

39 nd no macular retinal thickening on clinical exam.

40 The patient's clinical exam was remarkable for mild intraocular inflammation in

41 DNBC pregnancy and at the DWH Study clinical exam.

42 pothermic patients may confound the clinical exam.

43 ed from 2002-2010 using interviews, clinical exams, and laboratory analysis of cervical cells.

44 both eyes out of proportion to the clinical exams, prompting electroretinography testing that reveal

45 evolution of each sub-component of cognitive exams, laboratory tests, and their associations with bas

46 was ascertained through 2013 using cognitive exams, telephone interviews, and hospital and death cert

47 the Framingham Heart Study Offspring Cohort exams 5 through 9.

48 s for the endoscopist from both colonoscopic exams, as well as secondary retrospective comparative re

49 Colonoscopy exams were incomplete in a higher proportion of cases di

50 flexibility of MRI to enable a comprehensive exam from a single 5-15 min scan.

51 e can expand our earlier findings concerning exam times: students with a late chronotype are at a dis

52 LP accurately extracts data from the corneal exam free-text EHR field.

53 ng test scores on 1.05 million end-of-course exams, we found that the effectiveness of high-school sc

54 PCI was diagnosed based on a CT exam and was confirmed by a colonoscopy.

55 global MBF was estimated from the PET and CT exam.

56 tween the last dose of LA SSA and the PET/CT exam was analyzed.

57 9.08 ($10.27) RAI costs per (18)F-FDG PET/CT exam.

58 6.26 ($7.08) RAI costs per (18)F-FDG PET/CT exam.

59 croaggregated albumin ((99m)Tc-MAA) SPECT/CT exam.

60 raining dataset of less than 500 training CT exams.

61 he diagnosis is possible with cytopathologic exam and immunohistochemical analysis using ultrasound-g

62 lt from a multiparametric (MRI/MRSI/DTI/DCE) exam using 3T magnetic resonance scanners but questions

63 97 to 2001) and 5-year (2002 to 2006) dental exams that included probing depth, clinical attachment l

64 were followed with triennial medical/dental exams for up to 34 years (mean, 24 years).

65 malies were identified from in-person dental exams or intraoral photographs, and case-control differe

66 of patients who had a minimum of two dental exams at least 12 months apart at a single University-af

67 and impact next-generation cancer diagnostic exams.

68 men/9 women) healthy volunteers received DTI exams at a baseline time point and then after 12 weeks.

69 osis received diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) exams, clinical assessments, and provided fasting blood

70 Flavonoid intakes were updated at each exam to represent the cumulative average intake across t

71 patient and provider protection during echo exams in the COVID-19 pandemic.

72 approach and appropriate PPE use during echo exams.

73 * Triaging approach for prioritizing echo exams during the COVID-19 pandemic.

74 was the most common day of echocardiographic exam.

75 1993, 1 to 2 years before echocardiographic exams (1994 to 1995).

76 f the patients, and serial echocardiographic exams were evaluated in a central echocardiography core

77 etrograde cholangio-pancreatiographic (ERCP) exam; even prior images had evidence of common bile duct

78 report data, including academic (especially exam) pressures (35 [27%] individuals), bullying (28 [22

79 The rate of an eye exam in the last year in low, lower middle, upper middle

80 Factors associated with having an eye exam in the last year included older age, female gender,

81 % (95% CI 17, 19) of older adults had an eye exam in the last year.

82 ated with adherence defined as having an eye exam within the preceding 12 or 24 months.

83 aphic data, eye complaints, history, and eye exam, including no corrected visual acuity (NCVA), best

84 gies, Chartres, France) after a complete eye exam.

85 al information, and time to last dilated eye exam.

86 factors associated with having a recent eye exam.

87 oms or only mild vision problems, annual eye exams are crucial for early detection to improve chances

88 Adherence with annual eye exams has not improved over the past decade.

89 Complete eye exams (n = 137) and hearing assessments (n = 114) were a

90 five of six individuals who had dilated eye exams had retinal pigmentary abnormalities.

91 RFP involved eye exams, dilation and 40-degree fundus photography, and te

92 ldren, term babies, children with normal eye exams and maternal infection later in pregnancy (P = 0.0

93 opulations was two-thirds of the rate of eye exams for areas with very low indigenous populations.

94 The rate of eye exams provided in areas with very high Indigenous popula

95 Standard care involved technician eye exams, optional fundus photography, and teleconsultation

96 les were associated with nonadherence to eye exams, with insurance status having the strongest associ

97 Although the FAST exam is not recommended as the sole screening tool to ru

98 D) follow-up time and number of visual field exams were 8.1 (+/-1.1) years and 15.7 (+/-3.0), respect

99 of follow-up and >/=12 reliable visual field exams were selected.

100 ase our understanding of why pressure-filled exam situations undermine some students' performance.

101 ated from the 3(rd) year on and at the final exam reduced to 0.69 +/- 0.07 (p = 0.6, compared with in

102 also led to greater performance on the final exam, lending support to the testing effect in creative

103 h which participants studied for their final exam.

104 ths before and immediately after their final exams.

105 aving anterior chamber inflammation on first exam increases the risk of developing vision-threatening

106 y higher for surgeons who failed their first exam attempt [incidence rate 3.41, 95% confidence interv

107 The fMRI exams performed preoperative and 3, 32 and 41 months aft

108 A fundus exam revealed a cup-to-disc ratio of 0.5 for the right e

109 al impression cytology, tonometry and fundus exam.

110 The intraocular pressure was 28 mmHg, fundus exam revealed tortuous veins and a flame shaped hemorrha

111 We gathered exam performance data between conditions as well as perf

112 Gross exam prompted re-excision in 166 cases (61%).

113 Gynecologic exam revealed a 3-cm barrel-shaped cervix with friabilit

114 ings of vulnerability during the gynecologic exams are two of the biggest barriers to cervical cancer

115 he Callascope to reimagine the gynecological exam, enabling clinician and self-imaging of the cervix

116 Pathological and histological exam of a foot amputated from an affected child revealed

117 went a standardized research visit: history, exam, liver biopsy assessment (using the nonalcoholic st

118 th >/=4 Heidelberg Retina Tomograph (HRT)-II exams from the Diagnostic Innovations in Glaucoma Study;

119 and IQ, received a diffusion tensor imaging exam on a 3T GE system and a brief neuropsychological ba

120 We assessed clinical data and imaging exams in children diagnosed with gray matter heterotopia

121 Clinical data and imaging exams were analysed in the group of children with confir

122 is of multiple features derived from imaging exams.

123 brain volume from magnetic resonance imaging exams.

124 We expected that sitting for an important exam leads to worries about the situation and its conseq

125 found that in-class problem solving improved exam performance, and video assignments increased attend

126 ntists with qualities that do not show up in exam results and interviews.

127 h a late chronotype are at a disadvantage in exams on scientific subjects, and when they are examined

128 nts had no adenomas identified on incomplete exam.

129 ssed" cancer or advanced lesion on the index exam.

130 erating room and charging for an intervening exam when performing cataract surgery on both eyes.

131 fter transplantation, with follow-up 3D IVUS exams performed after baseline exam (0.96 [0.83-1.08]).

132 nd clinical conditions as well as laboratory exams improved.

133 RGs]), and cataract formation with slit lamp exam (biweekly).

134 evaluated high-risk aspects of the slit-lamp exam and the effect of various PPE interventions, specif

135 Slit-lamp exam revealed a corneal ulcer with feathery margin and D

136 type, and number of teeth lost at the latest exam were recorded.

137 Lengthier exams did not result in lower performance due to fatigui

138 We showed that lengthier exams led to better performance on assessment items shar

139 red standard- and extended-length high-level exams to two populations of non-majors biology students.

140 6-18 months of passing their state licensure exam at the time of survey administration.

141 e cross-sectional (exam 1) and longitudinal (exams 1 to 3) associations between circulating IL6 (inte

142 and a 1-hour resting magnetoencephalography exam with simultaneous EEG.

143 ved annual viral load monitoring and medical exam at the clinic.

144 before and after participants' final medical exam.

145 as not collected during the forensic medical exam from the body location deemed most probative by the

146 We analyzed 15,729 overseas medical exam data in Centers for Disease Control and Prevention'

147 We analyzed overseas medical exam data in Centers for Disease Control and Prevention'

148 for NCDs is not used during overseas medical exams.

149 At the baseline MESA exam, each 1-unit higher natural log IL6 was associated

150 cipants with valid spirometry at two or more exams.

151 et, baseline MMSE, years of education, motor exam score, sex, depression, and beta-glucocerebrosidase

152 R2* was estimated by an MRI exam with a 1.5 T clinical magnetic resonance scanner.

153 In the follow-up MRI exam 32 months after the operation a tumor recurrence wa

154 MRI exams of 61 patients with bipartite variant were evaluat

155 MHD) that occur in ECG recordings during MRI exams, leaving the MRI scanner free to perform other ima

156 unteers completed rs-fMRI and structural MRI exams and neuropsychological assessments.

157 st-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) exams are performed annually around the world.

158 Clinical history and neck exam did not detect any of the 5 cancers.

159 nd has no significant findings on neurologic exam.

160 for the baseline assessment, a neurological exam was done by neurologists to confirm konzo diagnosis

161 All infants had an abnormal neurological exam, and 18 (20.7%) had arthrogryposis.

162 Clinical history, neurological exam, spinal fluid examination, and electrophysiological

163 Average incidence rate in neurological exam was 76 for leg hyperreflexia, 53 for leg weakness,

164 ly in the absence of a reliable neurological exam.

165 rall disability, a standardized neurological exam, headache questionnaires, neuropsychological test b

166 We performed detailed neurological exams, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) immunophenotyping and b

167 idiopathic patients with normal neurological exams and who were not pharmacoresistant, 10% had positi

168 c for a visit with standardized neurological exams, Bayley III, multidisciplinary therapy evaluations

169 ls were recruited and underwent neurological exams, magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) measurement

170 atients; (2) diagnosis by neuropsychological exam (NPE) with treatment; (3) diagnosis by standard psy

171 sure, incidental findings, and nondiagnostic exams.

172 CERKL mutations underwent a complete ocular exam, spectral-domain optical coherence tomography, shor

173 et of sudden, painful AHP with normal ocular exam).

174 is report demonstrated that a regular ocular exam should be recommended for several years after GBM.

175 This study examined the effects of exam length on student performance and cognitive fatigue

176 performance on the first and second half of exams within conditions.

177 list was asked to distinguish if each set of exams was from a patient with glaucoma or with a neuroph

178 the largest measuring approximately 3 cm on exam, and multiple palpable right axillary lymph nodes.

179 (i.e., cough, runny nose), HEENT findings on exam (i.e., nasal discharge, red throat), and having a f

180 olution of the breast and axillary masses on exam.

181 Clinical ophthalmic exam and MRI studies were significant for right orbital

182 Visual acuity (VA), ophthalmic exam results and treatments were recorded.

183 ed 'visual snow' and normal ophthalmological exams.

184 ted after enrollment is through interview or exam, attrition leads to missing information for nonresp

185 sary test orders for ovum and parasite (O&P) exams and Clostridium difficile PCR.

186 o replace stool culture and ova and parasite exam as a rapid and accurate means of diagnosing acute g

187 basis, supported by positive parasitological exams and demonstration of leishmanin delayed-type hyper

188 Women underwent a pelvic exam, during which a physician collected cervical-exfoli

189 Following an interview and a pelvic exam, four primary T. vaginalis tests (wet mount, cultur

190 h-risk women such as those undergoing pelvic exams at STI clinics.

191 complete maternal/obstetric and periodontal exam was performed, and GCF samples were obtained for th

192 a worse prognosis at the latest periodontal exam.

193 riodontal data from a full-mouth periodontal exam (N = 6,300) and CHD outcomes through 2017 were obta

194 and verified use of AHMs; included in-person exams, supplemented with additional data, to capture dem

195 6%) of patients, an additional (18)F-FDG PET exam was requested, because BS provided insufficient inf

196 au PET exams, at least one follow-up tau PET exam; and met clinical criteria for membership in one of

197 ceiving clinically indicated rubidium-82 PET exams were recruited to receive a dynamic contrast-enhan

198 and had 27 early postoperative (18)F-FET PET exams performed preferentially in a hybrid PET/MRI syste

199 udy visit with MRI, amyloid PET, and tau PET exams, at least one follow-up tau PET exam; and met clin

200 evaluation-(1) medical history, (2) physical exam, (3) family history, (4) diagnostic phenotypic test

201 up including detailed interview and physical exam was conducted at 6 and 12 months following study en

202 ction, including history taking and physical exam, as well as a review of appropriate imaging modalit

203 standardized symptom interview and physical exam; the Short Form-36 and the Individualized Neuromusc

204 Puberty was measured by physical exam.

205 His physical exam showed a blood pressure of 150/80, normal fundi, a

206 Subjects completed a history, physical exam, screening laboratory tests, 7 functional scales, r

207 Children with a normal physical exam and normal abdominal CT may not require routine hos

208 not necessary if they had a normal physical exam and/or lacked clinical symptoms.

209 arding or rebound while reminder of physical exam was unremarkable.

210 CI 2.1-8.7); having oral thrush on physical exam (aOR = 2.3; 95% CI 1.4-3.8); having previously soug

211 unction and had no abnormalities on physical exam.

212 3 months including symptomatology, physical exam data, imaging studies, laboratory data, vaping hist

213 st if symptomatic, POC blood tests, physical exam, education, counseling, and antiretroviral (ARV) di

214 may be used in conjunction with the physical exam and laboratory findings to identify children at ris

215 with reduced ejection fraction, the physical exam continues to provide significant independent progno

216 tric blunt abdominal trauma and the physical exam findings, laboratory values, and radiographic imagi

217 th preserved ejection fraction, the physical exam provides independent prognostic value for adverse o

218 or touching, a key component of the physical exam, remains a major limitation.

219 orkup received (no additional work (physical exam only) = NWU, limited workup = LWU, comprehensive wo

220 al risk behavior, sexual health and physical exams were obtained.

221 -year follow-up of infants included physical exams, neuroimaging, and Bayley-III developmental assess

222 evaluation is a crucial element of physical exams.

223 ea were invited for a standardized physician exam with skin prick testing and parental interview at a

224 ty in evacuation documented by physiological exams.

225 eism and exclusion, unemployment, and poorer exam attainment.

226 Post-exam surveys indicated that participants preferred the C

227 ctive learning in class, and weekly practice exams, student self-report data indicated that total stu

228 s of cardiac size and function from protocol exams: early after Norwood procedure (age 22.5 +/- 13.4

229 ed, and a Research Diagnostic Criteria (RDC) exam was performed.

230 urvey, we apply a data-driven approach to re-exam the previously founded risk factors and discover ne

231 ned the relationship between recertification exam performance and outcomes.

232 Failing the first recertification exam attempt was associated with a greater rate of subse

233 geons who failed their first recertification exam were significantly higher than those who passed the

234 attempted to take a surgery recertification exam.

235 ttempted to pass the surgery recertification exam.

236 earch experience and subject graduate record exams (GREs) were strong discriminators between the high

237 llow-up included twice-yearly digital rectal exam and PSA measurements and yearly surveillance biopsy

238 cting local recurrence (i.e., digital rectal exam or transrectal ultrasound and digital rectal exam o

239 or transrectal ultrasound and digital rectal exam or transrectal ultrasound-guided biopsy) have limit

240 cific antigen (PSA) tests and digital rectal exams cannot differentiate these forms.

241 screening tests are invasive (digital rectal exams), expensive (mammograms, imaging) or both (colonos

242 ing acquisition with the potential to reduce exam times.

243 inical, neuropsychometric, hepatic and renal exams.

244 was reviewed to determine the rate of repeat exams (within 1 wk) and the false-negative rate (defined

245 not associated with a higher rate of repeat exams after negative imaging for VQ (asthma, 1.9%; nonas

246 date an ultrasound was ordered and requested exam date) and the odds of it being performed: odds rati

247 tained within a 60-min 3T magnetic resonance exam.

248 Retinal exam demonstrating Hollenhorst plaques supports the diag

249 uidelines designed to promote annual retinal exams for diabetes patients, an unacceptably high number

250 s defined as a PSA test as part of a routine exam within the past year.

251 t presents IOL dislocation following routine exam, suggesting the need of careful evaluation of zonul

252 ng teachers' students passed Regents science exams at a rate that was 10.1% higher (P = 0.049) than t

253 artery calcium (CAC) detected on a screening exam with subsequent statin and aspirin usage in a healt

254 and 773 controls from the baseline screening exam of the Prostate, Lung, Colorectal, and Ovarian Canc

255 remains the standard neuroimaging screening exam for neurocysticercosis, and residual brain calcific

256 ers including age, center, year of screening exam, smoking status, alcohol intake, physical activity,

257 imilar to classical colonoscopy in screening exams in patients suspected for colorectal cancer.

258 s at baseline who attended regular screening exams in Seoul and Suwon, South Korea, from 2011 to 2015

259 to improve compliance with retinal screening exams among diabetes patients to preserve vision functio

260 Postponement of routine screening exams will result in delays in new cancer diagnoses.

261 clerosis) participants, the cross-sectional (exam 1) and longitudinal (exams 1 to 3) associations bet

262 ness of women to use the Callascope for self-exams, and (3) the feasibility and willingness of clinic

263 inpatients and 30 outpatients) at 2 separate exams (360 possible measurements).

264 and combining the two techniques in a single exam leads to increased diagnostic accuracy for all stag

265 ix compared to the standard-of-care speculum exam, (2) the feasibility and willingness of women to us

266 -93 years) completed 70 228 valid spirometry exams.

267 ing about one's worries before a high-stakes exam can boost test scores.

268 d to improve students' scores on high-stakes exams and to increase our understanding of why pressure-

269 0.0014) as well as on the mini-mental state exam (MMSE), digit symbol substitution (DSS) test, and a

270 versions of the Folstein mini-mental status exam (MMSE) and Goldberg anxiety and depression scale (G

271 rtant test, significantly improved students' exam scores, especially for students habitually anxious

272 ography (MRA) and transcranial Doppler (TCD) exams were performed at entry and exit, with a central b

273 posed to progressively greater stress as the exam period approached, and to explore whether mindfulne

274 edge about the pathology was provided by the exam.

275 sol were measured at baseline and during the exam period.

276 le diseases commonly screened for during the exam, including tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis B, hepatiti

277 n, even when they see 20/20 or better in the exam room.

278 nded to the clinical scenario reviewed these exams at a later date.

279 gone a colonoscopy three years prior to this exam which was structurally normal.

280 To exam the biochemical, obstetric management and pregnancy

281 ontrast-enhanced cardiac computed tomography exam.

282 od NanoString nCounter miRNA profiles at two exams separated by 1-2 weeks.

283 s could be well visualized in all ultrasound exams.

284 After birth, daughters underwent exams that included two measures of AGD (AGD-AC: distanc

285 if failure was uncontrollable (e.g., unfair exam questions).

286 n rate) also accepted the physical follow-up exam (mean follow-up duration=5.5 years).

287 vided software retest function for follow-up exam is superior to manual centration.

288 ized tomography can be useful as a follow-up exam to visualize the bony anatomy and osseous healing b

289 tion-based Penn State Child Cohort follow-up exam was analysed.

290 at volume measured in at least one follow-up exam.

291 e to four times at baseline and at follow-up exams (1999-2012) by computed tomography (CT) in 6,619 h

292 dition, adequate stool, and 60-day follow-up exams improved.

293 t clinical, laboratory and imaging follow-up exams showed regression of the ALA.

294 the mean sensitivity using the 2 baseline VF exams.

295 ppines were invited to undergo a near vision exam to detect the presence of functional presbyopia and

296 he diagnosis of keratitis is based on visual exam, tissue cytology, and standard microbial culturing

297 mportant consideration when interpreting VWI exams, particularly in patients with a comorbid diagnosi

298 Fifty-five vessel wall MR imaging (VWI) exams were included in this retrospective observational

299 6% of C. beijerinckii NCIMB 8052 genome were examed.

300 to those from CRC incidence studies in which exam indication was available.