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1 essed by personal interview and/or review of hospital record.
2 mance Category 1 or 2 based on review of the hospital record.
3 charge was ascertained through review of the hospital record.
4 istory, and survival data were obtained from hospital records.
5 Additional clinical data were retrieved from hospital records.
6 illation was determined by review of ICU and hospital records.
7 were identified from death certificates and hospital records.
8 infant characteristics were abstracted from hospital records.
9 d at presentation and by physician review of hospital records.
10 a were obtained retrospectively by review of hospital records.
11 from collateral informants and by police and hospital records.
12 were obtained from a review of ambulance and hospital records.
13 means of interviews and verified with use of hospital records.
14 ital for idiopathic VTE were identified from hospital records.
15 All-cause mortality was assessed via hospital records.
16 cases were retrospectively analysed from the hospital records.
17 conducted using vital statistics records and hospital records.
18 ental disorders were ascertained from public-hospital records.
19 red with the Treatment History Interview and hospital records.
20 intellectual disability being unrecorded in hospital records.
21 orded through record linkage with electronic hospital records.
22 ns among adults has led to underreporting in hospital records.
23 mbination of self-report and linked national hospital records.
24 The data were collected from hospital records.
25 s (DWs) derived from patient experiences and hospital records.
26 stay in hospital and was identified through hospital records.
27 ions and emergency medical care use based on hospital records.
28 -linkage with national health registries and hospital records.
29 rogramme databases, laboratory datasets, and hospital records.
30 a postal calendars, telephone follow-up, and hospital records.
31 d Delta variants using PCR testing linked to hospital records.
32 F was ascertained using study visit ECGs and hospital records.
33 identified through outpatient and inpatient hospital records.
34 dity and mortality registries and electronic hospital records.
35 ases were based on physician adjudication of hospital records.
36 ing the study period were identified through hospital records.
37 nth observation period were identified using hospital records.
38 ient phone calls, general practitioners, and hospital records.
39 acted from office, emergency department, and hospital records.
40 ric, and neonatal factors were obtained from hospital records.
41 Physicians adjudicated incident VTE using hospital records.
42 York City (NYC) birth certificates linked to hospital records.
43 a patient questionnaire and primary care and hospital records.
44 urce use from their general practitioner and hospital records.
45 thropometric measurements were obtained from hospital records.
46 e not health care personnel, and we reviewed hospital records.
47 Clinical information was obtained from hospital records.
48 Clinical information was retrieved from hospital records.
49 vidual patient information was obtained from hospital records.
50 lied to data abstracted from community-based hospital records.
51 drugs, if prior to first PD diagnosis in the hospital records.
52 The incidence of stroke was ascertained from hospital records.
53 ined by the review of emergency services and hospital records.
54 Incident lung cancers were identified using hospital records.
55 included the Harborview Trauma Registry and hospital records.
56 tion housing intake rosters, 573 (5.4%) from hospital records, 749 (7.1%) from case and contact inter
57 mily history of disease agrees with combined hospital record and questionnaire GWAS and that family h
59 plementary data were gathered by a review of hospital records and a telephone interview with a family
60 der identity was determined through national hospital records and administrative records of legal cha
62 Control Test (ACT) score were collected from hospital records and assessed at baseline and again at 2
63 retrospective chart review was conducted of hospital records and birth certificates in the largest b
64 hospitalized HF events were adjudicated from hospital records and classified as HFpEF (left ventricul
66 tion and death were assessed from electronic hospital records and confirmed with county death records
69 baseline and follow-up was ascertained from hospital records and death registries, supplemented by s
72 uding CRC treatment strategy, retrieved from hospital records and national registries, and habitual d
74 e early incidence of sinus node dysfunction, hospital records and perioperative ECGs were reviewed in
75 f these patients was determined by reviewing hospital records and querying the Social Security Death
79 n characterized by retrospective analyses of hospital records and state data banks, with few prospect
80 1, 2017, and deaths were ascertained through hospital records and telephone interview with relatives.
81 e used Medicare Provider Analysis and Review hospital records and the appropriate International Class
83 -term survival was determined by a review of hospital records and the social security death index.
85 -2008 were retrieved from nationwide Swedish hospital records and their annual work disability days f
86 ] age, 30.0 [5.4] years) had complete ED and hospital records and were included in analyses; among th
90 erage of 13.7 years from death certificates, hospital records, and ECG changes at 5-yearly follow-up
91 Structured diagnostic interviews, obstetric hospital records, and magnetic resonance imaging scans o
92 e collected via medical claims, primary care/hospital records, and national registries from the Unite
96 uding laboratory findings were recorded from hospital records, and the periodontal inflammatory burde
97 confirmed by Q-waves on electrocardiogram or hospital records, angiographic stenosis >50%, or revascu
98 nclude oral histories, government documents, hospital records, archival and personal manuscripts, and
99 on death certificates from California, using hospital records as the gold standard, and applied the r
103 an SNI diagnosis code in an Ontario, Canada, hospital record before 16 years of age and a first PICU-
104 es were collected using prospective, routine hospital records before and 6 months after the intervent
105 e sampling, and linked death certificate and hospital record data representing 149 million deaths, co
106 e linked data of patient-level primary care, hospital records, death certification, and virological s
107 ent coronary heart disease was obtained from hospital records/death certificates over 22 years of fol
110 ases from heterogeneous data sources such as hospital records, digital questionnaire responses, or in
111 , compared their perinatal factors, rates of hospital-recorded disease outcomes, and all-cause infant
112 ns of the context of care; audits of patient hospital records; documentary analysis of artefacts; sem
114 isease-collected from self-reported data and hospital records, family history and various MRI metrics
116 racy of clinical diagnosis of MI recorded in hospital records for patients with an adjudicated diagno
117 cord sensitivity across patients' subsequent hospital records, for each subsequent emergency admissio
122 tion Survey with data individually linked to hospital records from the Centers for Medicare and Medic
123 sions were obtained by linkage to electronic hospital records from the health insurance system, and t
124 s events [corrected] were determined through hospital records from the United States Renal Data Syste
125 tive surveillance systems such as electronic hospital records generate high volume case data with pre
126 , where RD was ascertained by self-report or hospital records, genetic correlations between RD and hi
130 rds data from Narayana Nethralaya ophthalmic hospital recorded in the MS-SQL database was mapped and
131 health demographic surveillance systems, or hospital records in Argentina, India, Kenya, Mozambique,
132 yses, we observed a steady increase in these hospital records in both girls and (HPV-unvaccinated) bo
134 east 1 year after diagnosis, identified from hospital records in Massachusetts and New York during 19
135 etween psychosocial risk factors recorded in hospital records in the 2 years before the 20th week of
137 isted of isolates from four CF patients, and hospital records indicate that this cluster began with a
144 ation phase of the study, among 40 available hospital records listing HZ as the underlying cause of d
145 em is fully subsidized, our exclusive use of hospital records may miss some PCOS cases managed in pri
147 ses of dementia were ascertained from public-hospital records, mortality records, and pharmaceutical
148 nic pain with suicide attempt (measured from hospital records; N(GWAS) = 50,264) and death by suicide
153 storical cohort study utilized data from the hospital records of all newborns referred to the ROP dep
154 retrospective analysis was performed of the hospital records of all patients undergoing distal pancr
158 990, and 1995, trained nurses abstracted the hospital records of patients 30 to 74 years old with a d
163 Extracorporeal Life Support Organization and hospital records of the subjects were retrospectively re
165 30 incident hip fractures were identified by hospital records or by death certificates during the fol
167 ase Outcomes Study utilized trauma registry, hospital records or operative reports, and pathologist r
169 tcome, was based on follow-up FPG, review of hospital records, or self-reported physician diagnoses.
170 r 11, determined by dementia medication use, hospital records, or significant cognitive decline (>/=1
172 ing cases in the UK Biobank ascertained from hospital records, questionnaire responses, and family hi
173 on insurance status (N=525) were pooled from hospital records, respondents, and significant others.
176 d girls (cohort analyses); 11,817 girls with hospital records (SCCS analyses); and 1,465,049 girls an
177 had an elevated risk of subsequent inpatient hospital-recorded self-harm injury, as well as assault i
181 mortality registries, surveillance systems, hospital records, systematic literature reviews, and oth
182 osis surveillance system on BJ-tuberculosis, hospital records, the Danish Hospital and Civil Registra
183 d data from a statewide database that linked hospital records to births and fetal deaths occurring be
184 We used data for 8.7 million individual hospital records to calculate in-hospital sepsis-associa
185 2016 and 2024 using linked primary care and hospital records to define multimorbidity (2 + long-term
186 semiquantitative roll tip culture as well as hospital records to determine clinical correlates of inf
189 s conducted using radiological, surgical and hospital records to identify age at first haemorrhage an
190 can be combined with structured data such as hospital records to identify cases for GWAS in biobanks
192 mental healthcare database and used general hospital records to investigate recording of intellectua
195 F20-29) who received any F20-29 diagnosis in hospital records) was 56.4% (95% CI 55.4-57.4) for schiz
196 systematic review of death certificates and hospital records, we identified 10 broad categories of u
199 ical and laboratory data from each patient's hospital records were abstracted retrospectively, includ
200 ral health was assessed at age 17; number of hospital records were derived from linked health data (H
209 KBB, self-reported prescribed medication and hospital records were used as a proxy to identify case p
210 ed to link offspring with their parents, and hospital records were used to ascertain parental fractur
211 h a clinical diagnosis of MI recorded in the hospital records who had type 1 or type 2 MI, adjudicate
216 strokes were classified by expert review of hospital records, with severity defined by the National