ライフサイエンスコーパス: gastroenterologist

1 complete medical records were reviewed by a gastroenterologist.

2 h patients with abdominal pain to refer to a gastroenterologist.

3 new treatment strategies for the practicing gastroenterologist.

4 opy performed by a nurse endoscopist or by a gastroenterologist.

5 r by a nongastroenterologist compared with a gastroenterologist.

6 re clinician without prior consultation of a gastroenterologist.

7 strongest if colonoscopy was performed by a gastroenterologist.

8 erformance even for experienced surgeons and gastroenterologists.

9 bly the most important activity performed by gastroenterologists.

10 atisfaction and promotion than male academic gastroenterologists.

11 o fall under the care of adult and pediatric gastroenterologists.

12 observed by both primary care physicians and gastroenterologists.

13 scopy performed by nurse endoscopists and by gastroenterologists.

14 igmoidoscopy as safely and as effectively as gastroenterologists.

15 arily cared for by internists, surgeons, and gastroenterologists.

16 eding varies among surgeons, internists, and gastroenterologists.

17 lori infection and gastric cancer vs. 21% of gastroenterologists.

18 pared to co-manage these patients along with gastroenterologists.

19 e (p < 0.001) in the knowledge of paediatric gastroenterologists.

20 rred for further evaluation and treatment by gastroenterologists.

21 nd are managed by primary care physicians or gastroenterologists.

22 linical management they receive from GPs and gastroenterologists.

23 he questions were further validated by other gastroenterologists.

24 graphy scan of the liver and confirmation of gastroenterologists.

25 pulation have been of particular interest to gastroenterologists.

26 The model explanations are presented to gastroenterologists.

27 mon benign anorectal diseases encountered by gastroenterologists.

28 me IV criteria) followed by private-practice gastroenterologists.

29 were not considered original by the panel of gastroenterologists.

30 to screen for BE, reducing the enthusiasm of gastroenterologists.

31 and collaboration between cardiologists and gastroenterologists.

32 ratio for polypectomy comparing surgeons to gastroenterologists.

33 narrow band imaging (NBI) by community-based gastroenterologists.

34 esent almost half the patients presenting to gastroenterologists.

35 ming a frequent cause of patient referral to gastroenterologists.

36 d by surgeons (11%), nephrologists (8%), and gastroenterologists (1%).

37 s revealed a significantly higher density of gastroenterologists (1.63; 95% CI, 1.40-1.85; P < .001),

38 .0% men; mean age, 63.4 years) removed by 11 gastroenterologists, 10.1% were incompletely resected.

39 agnosis of NASH from a hepatologist (37%) or gastroenterologist (26%).

40 Among gastroenterologists (317 of 349) and surgeons (125 of 31

41 Hepatologists/gastroenterologists (68%) and patients (52%) agree that

42 fining treatment success (57.6% surgeons and gastroenterologists, 8.9% radiologists, and 33.5% patien

43 The majority of hepatologists/gastroenterologists (85%) are aware of American Associat

44 nsisted of experts including pulmonologists, gastroenterologists, a social worker, nurse coordinator,

45 Initially, gastroenterologists achieved significantly higher SSL-DR

46 Eighteen gastroenterologists (adult and pediatric) and gastrointe

47 rnationally and included adult and pediatric gastroenterologists, allergists, dieticians, pathologist

48 eally managed by a multidisciplinary team of gastroenterologists, allergists, pathologists, and dieti

49 th pediatric and adult specialists including gastroenterologists, allergists, pathologists, and otola

50 depressant, paroxetine, or routine care by a gastroenterologist and general practitioner.

51 stered by an unmasked surgeon, with a masked gastroenterologist and radiologist assessing the therape

52 s 1-3) at each organ investigational method (gastroenterologist and radiologist for magnetic resonanc

53 ogists and 6 surgeons in Montreal, and by 31 gastroenterologists and 5 surgeons in Calgary.

54 colonoscopy, 24% (95% CI, 19.3% to 28.7%) of gastroenterologists and 54% (CI, 44.9% to 62.5%) of surg

55 Colonoscopies were performed by 38 gastroenterologists and 6 surgeons in Montreal, and by 3

56 ticipants completed the survey, including 43 gastroenterologists and 62 family physicians.

57 their practice (83% [CI, 78.8% to 87.2%] of gastroenterologists and 78% [CI, 72.5% to 86.8%] of surg

58 ive polyps (39.3%) were removed by 2 skilled gastroenterologists and 85 (60.7%) were removed by advan

59 nts were adjudicated by independent, blinded gastroenterologists and cardiologists.

60 nd is a common source cause for referrals to gastroenterologists and colorectal surgeons in the Unite

61 ow-up by a multidisciplinary team, including gastroenterologists and dietitians, to assess clinical a

62 bout the two screening options by four local gastroenterologists and examinations were then performed

63 iscrepancy of awareness of H. pylori between gastroenterologists and family physicians exists.

64 osis and treatment of H. pylori infection by gastroenterologists and family physicians is crucial.

65 There is variability in practices among both gastroenterologists and family physicians regarding diag

66 ated via REDCap was administered to Canadian gastroenterologists and family physicians.

67 tment and whether impressions differ between gastroenterologists and family physicians.

68 tional, interdisciplinary expert panel of 19 gastroenterologists and gastrointestinal pathologists wa

69 for the year 2006 and is intended to assist gastroenterologists and gastrointestinal surgeons in eve

70 the survey, the median age was higher among gastroenterologists and general hepatologists compared w

71 villi in the duodenum, and is well known by gastroenterologists and general practitioners.

72 al practice, compare detection rates between gastroenterologists and general surgeons, and identify w

73 Detection rates were compared between gastroenterologists and general surgeons, with additiona

74 of hot biopsy forceps was more common by non-gastroenterologists and in rural practice settings.

75 The ADRs for gastroenterologists and nongastroenterologists were 25.1

76 Gastroenterologists and nurse endoscopists had equivalen

77 th the present manuscript, we aim to support gastroenterologists and nutritionists in the management

78 Content validity was evaluated by 12 gastroenterologists and nutritionists.

79 160 children were evaluated by 16 pediatric gastroenterologists and one nurse practitioner.

80 BS) is the most common disorder diagnosed by gastroenterologists and one of the more common ones enco

81 It is, therefore, important for the gastroenterologists and other clinicians caring for pati

82 ive off-label administration of this drug by gastroenterologists and other nonanaesthesia personnel.

83 s) pose a difficult clinical problem to both gastroenterologists and pathologists because they are di

84 A high index of suspicion is required by the gastroenterologists and pathologists in diagnosing these

85 There should be a coordinated effort between gastroenterologists and pathologists to improve the cons

86 During these two consultations, gastroenterologists and patients will evaluate disease a

87 S) has gained a great deal of attention from gastroenterologists and surgeons all over the world.

88 As gastroenterologists and surgeons in the West become more

89 on by a working group of adult and pediatric gastroenterologists and thrombosis specialists.

90 ll subjects underwent total colonoscopy by a gastroenterologist, and a pathologist evaluated colorect

91 ion (made by a surgeon, biliary endoscopist, gastroenterologist, and radiologist) of jaundiced neopla

92 9% of infectious disease specialists, 21% of gastroenterologists, and 22% of rheumatologists were in

93 primary care physicians, 35% (n = 128) were gastroenterologists, and 35% (n = 131) were rheumatologi

94 rs, respectively, composed of hepatologists, gastroenterologists, and advanced practice providers who

95 F adults, families, primary care physicians, gastroenterologists, and CF and transplantation centers

96 ocrine tumor experts, including oncologists, gastroenterologists, and endocrinologists, in conjunctio

97 ontinues to puzzle clinical microbiologists, gastroenterologists, and general practitioners who are s

98 l adenocarcinoma that included radiologists, gastroenterologists, and hepatopancreatobiliary surgeons

99 Surveys of dermatologists, gastroenterologists, and ophthalmologists would help to

100 and subspecialty cardiologists, internists, gastroenterologists, and orthopedic surgeons currently m

101 tial controversy remains among radiologists, gastroenterologists, and other clinicians with regard to

102 stakeholders, including patients, surgeons, gastroenterologists, and radiologists in an online Delph

103 Many gastroenterologists are at a loss how to approach pain s

104 Hepatologists/gastroenterologists are considered the coordinators of N

105 Gastroenterologists are frequently asked about the appro

106 However, most gastroenterologists are not well educated about diets or

107 and patients (52%) agree that hepatologists/gastroenterologists are the primary coordinators of NASH

108 volution in the last 20 years, of which many gastroenterologists are unaware.

109 Gastroenterologists are uniquely poised to participate i

110 Gastroenterologists are urged to review carefully the in

111 e patients were categorized by the referring gastroenterologist as having no CP (n = 37), mild CP (n

112 n studied separately by endocrinologists and gastroenterologists as two organ systems.

113 psy analysis of polyps with NBI, only 25% of gastroenterologists assessed polyps with >/=90% accuracy

114 Analysis and reports were done by an expert gastroenterologist, based on the Chicago Classification

115 ystems that do not require consultation by a gastroenterologist before colonoscopy.

116 While nearly all gastroenterologists believed antibiotic resistance to be

117 ined by repeat sigmoidoscopy, performed by a gastroenterologist blinded to the identity of the first

118 Six gastroenterologists blindly reviewed the videos to deter

119 The gastroenterologist can improve outcomes in bariatric sur

120 Our aims were to examine whether 1) gastroenterologists can be classified into distinct subg

121 The importance of this disease to gastroenterologists cannot be understated, given that sc

122 l bowel is important for the surgeon and the gastroenterologist caring for the patient and may be rel

123 ncreased dramatically, it is crucial for the gastroenterologist caring for these patients to have a b

124 up data, and diagnoses made by the pediatric gastroenterologists (celiac disease, no celiac disease,

125 Hepatologists/gastroenterologists cite difficulty (67%) or unwillingne

126 f constipation in the older ones to ease the gastroenterologists' clinic workload.

127 Gastroenterologists commonly care for patients with this

128 For inclusion in this analysis, gastroenterologists completed medical record forms for t

129 information may be beneficial for referring gastroenterologists considering medical therapy versus s

130 27, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.76-6.08), gastroenterologist consultation within the prior year (a

131 Following discussions between the treating gastroenterologist, consulting cardiologist, and patholo

132 ice advice statements, primarily to clinical gastroenterologists, covering the role of diet in IBS tr

133 ice advice statements, primarily to clinical gastroenterologists, covering the topics of diet and nut

134 othesis rigorously, we, together with expert gastroenterologists, curated a multi-centre and multi-po

135 idelines have been issued over the years, as gastroenterologists did not reach an agreement on EoE de

136 ctors, hospital internists, intensivists and gastroenterologists due to its peculiarities.

137 Gastroenterologists' expertise with flexible endoscope w

138 The majority of patients were referred by gastroenterologists, followed by general surgeons (n = 8

139 ed on antiretroviral therapy presents to his gastroenterologist for evaluation of iron deficiency ane

140 Primary care doctors rely on gastroenterologists for direction because no one wants t

141 re prescribed by a minority of hepatologists/gastroenterologists for their patients with NASH.

142 Gastroenterologists frequently encounter pelvic floor di

143 Gastric biopsies were taken by a gastroenterologist from patients with inflammation.

144 D, IBS, and/or overlap, who were observed by gastroenterologists from November 01, 2017, through Marc

145 The proportion of gastroenterologists, general surgeons, and radiation onc

146 sted analysis showed an increased density of gastroenterologists, general surgeons, and radiation onc

147 ral-urban disparity exists in the density of gastroenterologists, general surgeons, and radiation onc

148 y practitioners (FPs), internists (IMs), and gastroenterologists (GIs) for acute diverticulitis.

149 e group were not inferior to outcomes in the gastroenterologist group (mean difference 1.36, one side

150 treatment: 80 to the nurse group, 70 to the gastroenterologist group, and 68 to the booklet group (f

151 aching hospital directly under the care of a gastroenterologist had shorter hospital stays that were

152 e managed by generalists in conjunction with gastroenterologists had better outcomes than those who w

153 Rapid growth in the number of US gastroenterologists has resulted in a gastroenterologist

154 Following endoscopy patients and gastroenterologists have to fill in questionnaires (PSSI

155 y focuses on the patient and 75 hepatologist/gastroenterologist HCP respondents.

156 ssmaul's sign and Kussmaul breathing, and to gastroenterologists, he is in many ways-through the deve

157 DS was the number of visits to a specialist (gastroenterologist/hepatologist and/or infectious diseas

158 approximately 48% of patients were seen by a gastroenterologist/hepatologist or by a physician with a

159 primary care; however, shared visits between gastroenterologists/hepatologists and APPs were associat

160 fectious diseases specialists for 14.9%, and gastroenterologists/hepatologists for 10.3%.

161 Gastroenterologists/hepatologists or physicians with an

162 lusion: APPs, particularly when working with gastroenterologists/hepatologists, are associated with i

163 ncluding specialists in infectious diseases, gastroenterologists, hospitalists, pharmacists, and any

164 and management in order to better equip the gastroenterologist in dealing with this new field.

165 roton-pump inhibitor and prescription from a Gastroenterologist in group B were associated with eradi

166 patients with NASH and role of hepatologists/gastroenterologists in diagnosing and treating patients

167 technologies are already beginning to assist gastroenterologists in the endoscopy suite.

168 There were large differences among gastroenterologists in the rates of detection of adenoma

169 ntly, a multidisciplinary approach among the gastroenterologist, infectious disease physician, HIV sp

170 Gastroenterologists inserted the sigmoidoscope further t

171 creatitis severity was sent to all surgeons, gastroenterologists, internists, intensivists, and radio

172 OTES will be in 1 year, it seems likely that gastroenterologist involvement will be necessary and adv

173 estinal ultrasound performed by the treating gastroenterologist is an accurate cross- sectional bioma

174 In addition, the work profile of gastroenterologists is shared significantly by primary c

175 y close collaboration of rheumatologists and gastroenterologists, leading to a more coordinated appro

176 er outcomes differed by whether a nurse or a gastroenterologist led this algorithm-based care.

177 : usual care (a detailed self-help booklet), gastroenterologist-led algorithm-based treatment, or nur

178 Gastroenterologists may find it useful to initiate conve

179 A gastroenterologist measured all polyps, which were categ

180 ry team of clinical oncologists, dietitians, gastroenterologists, medical oncologists, nurses, pharma

181 Hepatologists/gastroenterologists most frequently recommended exercise

182 a practice-based learning program for these gastroenterologists (n = 12) that included real-time opt

183 irst analyzed a computerized module to train gastroenterologists (N = 13) in optical biopsy skills us

184 and community centers by US board-certified gastroenterologists (n = 22).

185 Gastroenterologists (n = 340) provided data for 2049 pat

186 m clinical and basic science studies to help gastroenterologists navigate diet as it relates to the m

187 Hepatologists and gastroenterologists need to be actively engaged in the m

188 Allergists and gastroenterologists need to pay attention to the multitu

189 ive patients, 62 colorectal surgeons, and 48 gastroenterologists/nurse specialists completed all 3 De

190 nary approach, with input from neurologists, gastroenterologists, nurses, occupational therapists, an

191 ratio = 2.21; 95% CI: 1.43-3.43), who saw a gastroenterologist (odds ratio = 1.33; 95% CI, 1.01-1.74

192 having undergone colonoscopy performed by a gastroenterologist (odds ratio, 0.48; 95% CI, 0.43-0.53;

193 ith irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) seen by a gastroenterologist often utilize medications that may al

194 Hepatologists and Gastroenterologists often consider these combined condit

195 scopy services performed by university-based gastroenterologists on provider compliance.

196 purpose of this expert review was to update gastroenterologists on the gastrointestinal and hepatic

197 e purpose of this expert review is to update gastroenterologists on these therapies and provide pract

198 s may be extremely helpful to the practicing gastroenterologist, oncologist, or surgeon; when more sp

199 For example, should a gastroenterologist or hepatologist seeing a 32-year-old

200 Receiving care from a gastroenterologist or infectious disease specialist with

201 outcomes when generalists work together with gastroenterologists or alone in the management of patien

202 med by general surgeons (and less often from gastroenterologists or colorectal surgeons), and lived s

203 uch patients: patients, colorectal surgeons, gastroenterologists/other clinicians.

204 of interest to several medical specialists (gastroenterologists, otorhinolaryngologists, general and

205 Allergists, gastroenterologists, pathologists, internists, pediatric

206 Significantly more female than male gastroenterologists perceive that gender has affected th

207 Gastroenterologists performed 43.7% (95% confidence inte

208 During a 15-month period, 12 experienced gastroenterologists performed 7882 colonoscopies, of whi

209 ates significantly below the standard set by gastroenterologists performing colonoscopy in this study

210 and prevention is a pivotal element in every gastroenterologist practice.

211 opies performed between 2004 and 2009, by 51 gastroenterologists practicing in Minneapolis and St Pau

212 A committee of hepatologists, gastroenterologists, pulmonologists, pharmacists, nurses

213 n any institution.The members of the panel - gastroenterologists, radiologists, surgeons and oncologi

214 During a 2-month period, 52 Italian gastroenterologists recorded clinical data of FC, IBS-C

215 In a recent survey, 94% and 72% of gastroenterologists regarded H. pylori as a causative ag

216 For diagnosis of H. pylori, 67% of gastroenterologists reported endoscopic biopsies for his

217 Female academic gastroenterologists reported less overall career satisfa

218 % of the IBS patients felt that their GP and gastroenterologist, respectively, were sufficiently know

219 ith the help they received from their GP and gastroenterologist, respectively.

220 nction are the focus of endocrinologists and gastroenterologists, respectively.

221 cent developments in the field and study the gastroenterologists' role to best make this prediction.

222 addition, a recent survey suggests that even gastroenterologists routinely attempt H. pylori eradicat

223 were consistent with the laboratory values, gastroenterologist's clinical assessment, and long-term

224 gs were compared with laboratory values, the gastroenterologist's initial clinical assessment, and fi

225 Paediatric gastroenterologists scored the highest (75.3%).

226 hese individual differences is important for gastroenterologists seeking to understand why some indiv

227 Care provided by specialized IBD gastroenterologists seems to be related with higher QoC

228 A panel of experienced gastroenterologists separately reviewed and rated the ge

229 cant increase in the knowledge of paediatric gastroenterologists, showing the benefit of various awar

230 unscheduled visits, and being followed by a gastroenterologist specialized in IBD.

231 ual SSL-DRs: 31.6% and 24.5%), the remaining gastroenterologists' SSL-DR (11.6%) was comparable to ge

232 The goal is for radiologists, gastroenterologists, surgeons, and pathologists to use t

233 ires a multidisciplinary approach, including gastroenterologists, surgeons, interventional radiologis

234 Burnout and psychiatric morbidity among gastroenterologists, surgeons, radiologists, and oncolog

235 proach including primary care practitioners, gastroenterologists, surgeons, radiologists, pain specia

236 am of healthcare professionals that includes gastroenterologists, surgeons, radiologists, pathologist

237 haematologists, transplantation physicians, gastroenterologists, surgeons, radiotherapists, and radi

238 fectious diseases specialists, pathologists, gastroenterologists, the Arizona Department of Health Se

239 uated 314,872 colonoscopies performed by 136 gastroenterologists; the adenoma detection rates ranged

240 The referring gastroenterologist then classified subjects as healthy o

241 lines were primarily intended for practicing gastroenterologists; therefore, we summarize their key r

242 rrow band endoscopy was then used by another gastroenterologist to detect and biopsy areas suspicious

243 e small bowel has been a difficult organ for gastroenterologists to evaluate.

244 merging field of endoscopic imaging allowing gastroenterologists to obtain in-vivo histology of the g

245 suggest that surgeons are half as likely as gastroenterologists to remove polyps, while those from C

246 inally over time, it will allow surgeons and gastroenterologists to take a nuanced approach to optimi

247 an be established by histology, which allows gastroenterologists to treat early cancers with greater

248 rises, it becomes increasingly important for gastroenterologists to understand their role in the peri

249 of US gastroenterologists has resulted in a gastroenterologist-to-population ratio double that used

250 advanced training in endoscopy for pediatric gastroenterologists.Trends in gastrointestinal endoscopy

251 These findings can inform best practices for gastroenterologist triage of care and early evaluation o

252 g the 1990s, domperidone was available to US gastroenterologists under a compassionate-use program by

253 ng used; 31% of family physicians and 11% of gastroenterologists used ineffective regimens or regimen

254 ning and end of the intervention by the same gastroenterologist using elastography with fibroscan.

255 sus booklet 4.12 (95% CI 0.04-8.19; p=0.04), gastroenterologist versus booklet 5.47 (1.14-9.81; p=0.0

256 g decrease after hospitalization for IBS and gastroenterologist visit.

257 % upper endoscopy, 13% colonoscopy and 83% a gastroenterologist visit.

258 There was no increase in gastroenterologist visits or IBD-related health care uti

259 A gastroenterologist was convicted of attempted second-deg

260 dentist was not aware of GER status, and the gastroenterologist was not aware of dental status.

261 Care that included gastroenterologists was associated with high quality.

262 The ADR for gastroenterologists was higher than for nongastroenterol

263 Colonoscopy performed by gastroenterologists was more sensitive (97.3%) for cance

264 e adjusted odds ratios comparing surgeons to gastroenterologists were 0.48 (95% CI: 0.32-0.71) in Mon

265 In addition, gastroenterologists were also asked to record whether th

266 diagnosed esophageal varices and practicing gastroenterologists were enrolled in this study.

267 rospective study to determine whether female gastroenterologists were less likely to achieve career a

268 Patients prescribed glucocorticoids by gastroenterologists were less likely to be treated with

269 Hepatologists/gastroenterologists were more likely than other HCPs to

270 Gastroenterologists were recruited from across the count

271 The male gastroenterologists were significantly older (P < .005)

272 onist with expertise in celiac disease and a gastroenterologist who specializes in celiac disease and

273 the groups (0.88 and 1.03 years for skilled gastroenterologists who did not complete and completed E

274 tes of detection of neoplastic lesions among gastroenterologists who had mean colonoscopic withdrawal

275 ar, slow, careful inspection of the colon by gastroenterologists who have been trained in lesion reco

276 d complication rates between skilled general gastroenterologists who perform high volume of EMR and a

277 However, after excluding two high-performing gastroenterologists who performed 48.1% of procedures bu

278 confirmed through medical record review by 2 gastroenterologists who were blinded to exposure informa

279 In order to predict whether the gastroenterologist will have a role in the rapidly devel

280 nticipate that in the future, the practicing gastroenterologist will have therapeutic strategies avai

281 Gastroenterologists will be all too familiar with the di

282 d in this article, physicians and especially gastroenterologists will increase the therapeutic option

283 Gastroenterologists will likely play a critical role in

284 acute hospital, preferably a hepatologist or gastroenterologist with a special interest in liver dise

285 of this review is to provide the practicing gastroenterologist with a summation of these recent deve

286 m spectrum disorder (ASD) who present to the gastroenterologist with chronic constipation on a backgr

287 rrently under investigation will provide the gastroenterologist with valuable insight into the future

288 ntly, a few publications have also shown how gastroenterologists with expertise in endosonography can

289 In phase 1, three gastroenterologists with expertise in IBD generated a to

290 lects the experiences of the authors who are gastroenterologists with extensive experience in managin

291 ll as the experiences of the authors who are gastroenterologists with high-level expertise in CRC scr

292 With standardized training, gastroenterologists without prior expertise in NBI were