ライフサイエンスコーパス: internal medicine

1 are medicine (CCM) via the American Board of Internal Medicine.

2 lege of Physicians and the American Board of Internal Medicine.

3 script accepted for publication in Annals of Internal Medicine.

4 form throughout the continuum of training in internal medicine.

5 ance to the student's future career plans in internal medicine.

6 ternist, community-based practice of general internal medicine.

7 strategy for residency training programs in internal medicine.

8 tients and the public and reenergize general internal medicine.

9 enarios that are relevant to the practice of internal medicine.

10 task force to redefine the domain of general internal medicine.

11 rror was discussed as an error less often in internal medicine (10 errors [48%] vs 85 errors in surge

12 eferenced to and referenced by AJE); general/internal medicine (17.9%), cancer (10.4%), and cardiovas

13 pecialties of the respondents included 55.7% internal medicine, 19.7% family medicine, and 24.6% othe

14 amily medicine, 24.20 [95% CI, 23.90-24.90], internal medicine, 25.33 [95% CI, 25.07-25.60], obstetri

15 oncology (33%), gastroenterology (27%), and internal medicine (27%).

16 by specialty (obstetrics/gynecology, 16.4%; internal medicine, 27.5%; and family or general practice

17 Respondents were affiliated with internal medicine (44.3%), surgery (42.3%), and anesthes

18 ology (8.6% vs 4.0%, P = .02), sophisticated internal medicine (7.7% vs 4.3%, P = .10), and high rati

19 [95% confidence interval {CI}, 70.90-72.98], internal medicine, 73.86 [95% CI, 73.33-74.39], obstetri

20 rthopedics; 95% CI, $3.46-$8.24) and $11.67 (internal medicine; 95% CI, $9.13-$14.21) higher than at

21 (orthopedics; 95% CI, 5.0%-11.6%) to 16.1% (internal medicine; 95% CI, 12.8%-19.5%) higher.

22 uation Summary ratings and American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) certification examination score

23 cal knowledge ratings with American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) certification examination score

24 irst-time examinees of the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) Critical Care Medicine Certific

25 In 1990, the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) ended lifelong certification by

26 he health care system, the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) Foundation and the Society of G

27 predict performance on the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) Infectious Disease Certificatio

28 American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) initiatives encourage internist

29 participation rates of the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) show that 23% of general intern

30 In 2014, the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) substantially increased the req

31 initially certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) who passed the Internal Medicin

32 cademic Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM), ABIM Foundation, and American

33 The Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine (

34 responded to the survey, representing 66% of internal medicine and 47% of pediatric subspecialty prog

35 CIPANTS: Randomized trial conducted with 391 internal medicine and 81 nurse practitioner trainees bet

36 tcomes (Tele-HF) trial, recruited from 33 US internal medicine and cardiology practices and examined

37 He completed postgraduate training in internal medicine and cardiovascular disease at the Brig

38 ormance to the same simulated performance by internal medicine and emergency medicine residents from

39 108 experienced attending physicians and 143 internal medicine and emergency medicine residents.

40 nto the clerkships and residency programs in internal medicine and family medicine.

41 abuse in primary care residency programs in internal medicine and family medicine: 1) integrating su

42 S) integration into the > 1000 United States internal medicine and family practice residency core cur

43 In a sample of community-based internal medicine and family practice residents, unsuper

44 Internal medicine and FP residents report differences in

45 , a Web-based survey was administered to 141 internal medicine and general surgery residents and 497

46 ants to foster collaboration between general internal medicine and geriatrics faculty in the training

47 en teaching and research programs in general internal medicine and geriatrics, and providing substant

48 3-year fellowship program combining general internal medicine and geriatrics.

49 A network of internal medicine and hematology centers across France r

50 higan, Ann Arbor, and Associate Professor in internal medicine and in molecular and integrative physi

51 Among internal medicine and nurse practitioner trainees, simul

52 orted to work the most hours per week, while internal medicine and pediatrics allow for the most cons

53 ounger and disproportionately represented in internal medicine and pediatrics.

54 ere were fewer consultation requests made to Internal Medicine and Psychiatry in the post-GTCS group

55 ases with errors, conference leaders in both internal medicine and surgery infrequently used explicit

56 collaboratively by the Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine and the American College of Physicians

57 is position paper, the Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine and the American College of Physicians

58 oup to provide a framework for physicians in internal medicine and the medical subspecialties to eval

59 ents with a complicated UTI, hospitalized at internal medicine and urology departments of 19 universi

60 staff and fellows (anesthesiology, surgery, internal medicine) and neurosurgery residents.

61 nal of Medicine, JAMA, The Lancet, Annals of Internal Medicine, and British Medical Journal); 3.4% of

62 a jury of ten persons representing surgery, internal medicine, and critical care after conferring wi

63 of palliative care, intensive care medicine, internal medicine, and family practice that competency i

64 udents to outstanding faculty role models in internal medicine, and incorporating educational experie

65 al published by the ACGME, American Board of Internal Medicine, and other specialty organizations was

66 ardiology, family practice, general surgery, internal medicine, and pediatrics) in late 2003 and earl

67 e was inclusive of pediatric intensive care, internal medicine, and surgery, nursing, ethics, organ d

68 an College of Physicians-American Society of Internal Medicine, and the American College of Cardiolog

69 an Medical Association (JAMA), the Annals of Internal Medicine (Ann Intern Med), the Annals of Surger

70 rnal medicine, substance abuse treatment and internal medicine are crucial to work with these medical

71 dicine, and residents in family medicine and internal medicine are strongly encouraged to receive tra

72 The Society of General Internal Medicine asked a task force to redefine the dom

73 Hiatt Residency in Global Health Equity and Internal Medicine at the Brigham and Women's Hospital.

74 DESIGN, SETTING, AND SUBJECTS: Internal medicine attending and resident physicians part

75 se on the effect of varying the durations of internal medicine attending physician ward rotations.

76 kforce through expansion and enhancements of internal medicine based critical care training programs,

77 e end points in clinical trials in Annals of Internal Medicine, BMJ, Circulation, Clinical Infectious

78 and January 1998 to June 1999) in Annals of Internal Medicine, BMJ, JAMA, The Lancet, and The New En

79 cited journals were investigated: Annals of Internal Medicine, BMJ, JAMA, The Lancet, and the New En

80 rials published during May 2001 in Annals of Internal Medicine, BMJ, JAMA, The Lancet, and The New En

81 ants: 57 U.S. physicians in family medicine, internal medicine, cardiology, and orthopedics who were

82 ship to performance on the American Board of Internal Medicine Cardiovascular Disease (ABIM CVD) Cert

83 ating residents reported plans for a general internal medicine career.

84 Fewer internal medicine case presentations included adverse ev

85 Internal medicine-CCM-based fellowships have disparate p

86 d of Internal Medicine (ABIM) who passed the Internal Medicine Certification examination or sat for t

87 scores (beta = .319), followed by prior ABIM Internal Medicine Certification Examination scores (beta

88 l Licensing Examination (USMLE) scores, ABIM Internal Medicine Certification Examination scores, fell

89 Medical Licensing Examination Step, and ABIM Internal Medicine Certification Examination scores.

90 and overall first-attempt score on the ABIM Internal Medicine Certification Examination.

91 The value of American Board of Internal Medicine certification has been questioned.

92 the required fees for the American Board of Internal Medicine certifying examination; 2659 (33%) wor

93 9 veterans with at least one primary care or internal medicine clinic contact from a Northwest VA fac

94 The setting was an internal medicine clinic of a publicly funded health sys

95 cohort study from 6 Veterans Affairs General Internal Medicine Clinics.

96 That is, what the internal medicine community has deemed acceptable for ou

97 primary care clinicians (family practice or internal medicine) conducted 10% of visits.

98 certification status using American Board of Internal Medicine data.

99 mean age of the patients seen in pediatrics/internal medicine departments was significantly lower th

100 well as several pneumology, dermatology, and internal medicine departments.

101 r decades of silence, the German Society for Internal Medicine (DGIM) has made considerable efforts t

102 atient-specific therapeutic regimens in most internal medicine disciplines.

103 movement disorders, sleep disorders and even internal medicine disorders, such as Sandifer syndrome.

104 (86.5%) identified a specific career plan in internal medicine during PGY-3.

105 Annals of Internal Medicine editors develop In the Clinic from the

106 Annals of Internal Medicine editors develop In the Clinic from the

107 Annals of Internal Medicine editors develop In the Clinic in colla

108 However, the Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine Education Redesign Task Force II does

109 In this article, the Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine Education Redesign Task Force II exami

110 ed clinicians and investigators representing internal medicine, emergency medicine, microbiology, cri

111 ing track would lead to an American Board of Internal Medicine examination for a Certificate of Added

112 a unique way to a tiered world, with general internal medicine facing the most challenges.

113 Although general internal medicine faculties seem receptive to further ge

114 on faculty-development programs for general internal medicine faculty, and we held focus groups and

115 done to develop geriatrics-oriented general internal medicine faculty, we identified current practic

116 e development of geriatrics-oriented general internal medicine faculty.

117 d with TPM practices for patients treated in internal medicine, family practice, and geriatrics pract

118 iders in the fields of pediatrics, oncology, internal medicine, family practice, and gynecology, as w

119 iated with pre-existing HTN, suggesting that internal medicine/family medicine physicians should refe

120 5%; inappropriate: 13% to 5.2%; p < 0.0001), internal medicine/family practice (appropriate: 51.1% to

121 eriatrics faculty in the training of general internal medicine fellows and 2) the creation of a 3-yea

122 Experts agree that general internal medicine fellows could benefit from increased o

123 ncrease the geriatrics experience of general internal medicine fellows, and it describes the potentia

124 o integrate geriatrics training into general internal medicine fellowship programs.

125 a significant difference for students taking internal medicine first compared with obstetrics/gynecol

126 admission to and discharge from the general internal medicine floor in our community hospital over a

127 r specialized fields are Pediatrics for 65%, Internal medicine for 18.8%.

128 proved a proposal from the American Board of Internal Medicine for establishing the secondary subspec

129 this problem of cost, the American Board of Internal Medicine Foundation developed the Choosing Wise

130 ment initiative led by the American Board of Internal Medicine Foundation in collaboration with leadi

131 ship initiative led by the American Board of Internal Medicine Foundation in collaboration with profe

132 American Board of Internal Medicine Foundation's Choosing Wisely campaign

133 oses made in Neurology, Neuropsychology, and Internal Medicine from 1999 to 2008.

134 articles who submitted to BMJ and Annals of Internal Medicine from May through August 2001 were sent

135 tis spp. in patients who applied to the same internal medicine-gastroenterology clinic with or withou

136 ression, recruited from practices in general internal medicine, geriatrics, and family medicine, rece

137 A national survey of 438 general internal medicine (GIM) and 433 family medicine (FM) phy

138 Differences in general internal medicine (GIM) career plans between internal me

139 The Society of General Internal Medicine Health Disparities Task Force used a r

140 training interventional HF cardiologists and internal medicine HF specialists to meet the growing dem

141 gy attending physicians, cardiology fellows, internal medicine hospitalists, and internal medicine in

142 c chronic-relapsing CDI at the Department of Internal Medicine I at the University Hospital Schleswig

143 Although both internal medicine (IM) and family practice (FP) physicia

144 Success on the internal medicine (IM) examination is a central requirem

145 and medical students' interest in careers in internal medicine (IM) has declined (particularly genera

146 l for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) for internal medicine (IM) physicians to certify in critical

147 rting milestones are now required across all internal medicine (IM) residency programs.

148 he national match, but little is known about internal medicine (IM) resident perceptions of ID and fa

149 as been a recently emphasized competency for internal medicine (IM) residents, few tools to assess re

150 The In-Training Examination in Internal Medicine (IM-ITE) has been offered annually to

151 and more exposure to career opportunities in internal medicine, improving ambulatory education, expos

152 Curie Actions, Foundation for Development of Internal Medicine in Europe.

153 been considerable change in the practice of internal medicine in the past quarter century, including

154 tments of otorhinolaryngology and pediatrics/internal medicine in the Tohoku region, northern Japan.

155 idents using data collected on 2008 and 2009 Internal Medicine In-Training Examination (IM-ITE) score

156 sidents using an annual survey linked to the Internal Medicine In-Training Examination taken in Octob

157 ed during the American College of Physicians Internal Medicine In-Training Examination to assess whet

158 top five journals by 2010 impact factor, in internal medicine, infectious diseases, and HIV/AIDS.

159 ed included critical care medicine, surgery, internal medicine, infectious diseases, neurology, and l

160 by specialists in psychiatry, neurology and internal medicine/infectious diseases.

161 We evaluated internal medicine inpatients reporting penicillin allerg

162 eceiving care from family medicine (FPs) vs. internal medicine (internists) physicians.

163 fellows, internal medicine hospitalists, and internal medicine interns) classified individual nuclear

164 to apply it in clinical practice, Annals of Internal Medicine is launching a new "Precision Medicine

165 ge of Physicians, the publisher of Annals of Internal Medicine, is not responsible for the content or

166 the 'treating' and 'diagnosing' specialty of internal medicine, its tenets are applicable to 'non-the

167 ions published in the 6 general medicine and internal medicine journals with the highest impact facto

168 ine Certification examination or sat for the Internal Medicine Maintenance of Certification (IM-MOC)

169 The future of the American Board of Internal Medicine Maintenance of Certification (MOC) pro

170 ar medical students whose first clerkship is internal medicine may have superior performance througho

171 n psychosis or for chronic at-risk states in internal medicine may help to maintain the initial super

172 Compared with planned training in internal medicine, MD/PhD graduation was positively asso

173 surgery cases, teachers in both surgery and internal medicine missed opportunities to model recognit

174 In internal medicine morbidity and mortality conferences, c

175 ge percentage of general internists who left internal medicine mostly to work in another medical fiel

176 nd Vascular Institute (n=106) and in General Internal Medicine (n=89) were randomized to receive or n

177 ialties: anesthesiology, emergency medicine, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics

178 per, from the Residency Review Committee for Internal Medicine of the Accreditation Council for Gradu

179 e unique value for the societies of academic internal medicine of their annual spring meetings that w

180 ned women were dermatology, family medicine, internal medicine, ophthalmology, pathology, psychiatry,

181 Of those still working in the field of internal medicine or its subspecialties, approximately h

182 91% of all participants are still working in internal medicine or its subspecialties, this percentage

183 scientists representing disciplines such as internal medicine, pathology, microbiology, radiology, s

184 ostgraduate year 1 trainees interviewing new internal medicine patients.

185 ardiology, family practice, general surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, and psychiatry.

186 among physicians specializing in psychiatry, internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, and f

187 ng clinicians and investigators representing internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, otola

188 completing their training in 8 specialties (internal medicine, pediatrics, family practice, obstetri

189 al medicine physicians were interviewed; 621 internal medicine physician members of the American Coll

190 reated in 2001 by 2 groups of ABIM-certified internal medicine physicians (general internists).

191 4; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.6-3.5 for internal medicine physicians compared with general and f

192 representative sample of family medicine and internal medicine physicians completing residency betwee

193 We conducted a scenario-based survey of internal medicine physicians from across Canada using a

194 20 internal medicine physicians were interviewed; 621 inter

195 oss occupations (obstetrician-gynecologists, internal medicine physicians, family medicine physicians

196 Treatment by locum tenens general internal medicine physicians.

197 livered by locum tenens and non-locum tenens internal medicine physicians.

198 0.64; 95% CI, 0.52-0.80); and, compared with internal medicine, planned training in emergency medicin

199 ommon and important activity in primary care internal medicine practice.

200 .0%) and presenting to a US academic general internal medicine practice.

201 lace at an urban hospital-based primary care internal medicine practice; 528 adult primary care patie

202 e concordant with conditions seen in general internal medicine practices, although some areas of disc

203 Local solutions include engaging the internal medicine program director to accomplish a mutua

204 Internal medicine providers are in a unique position to

205 e and low back pain) commonly encountered by internal medicine providers.

206 In 1972, the American Board of Internal Medicine recognized medical oncology as a subsp

207 aining and enthusiasm for careers in general internal medicine remained low.

208 for additional training in geriatrics during internal medicine residencies.

209 Internal medicine residency at a university hospital in

210 ed to graduate and then obtain a first-class internal medicine residency at Parkland Hospital, where

211 hat ID is declining as a career choice among internal medicine residency graduates.

212 internal medicine (GIM) career plans between internal medicine residency program types and across res

213 Importance: US internal medicine residency programs are now required to

214 nd Participants: Cross-sectional study of US internal medicine residency programs in the 2013-2014 ac

215 ey to resident physicians at 31 diverse U.S. internal medicine residency programs nationwide.

216 s" for integrating geriatrics education into internal medicine residency programs, 2) barriers to imp

217 coming these barriers: engaging directors of internal medicine residency programs, funding centers to

218 Recommendations and practices for internal medicine residency training in procedures shoul

219 General internal medicine residency training should provide both

220 Internal medicine residency training should remain a 3-y

221 act during medical school, as well as during internal medicine residency training.

222 luster-randomized noninferiority trial in 63 internal-medicine residency programs during the 2015-201

223 We randomly assigned 63 internal-medicine residency programs in the United State

224 e is known about the timing and stability of internal medicine resident career decisions during the c

225 2015, in the waiting rooms of the outpatient internal medicine resident clinic at Mount Sinai Hospita

226 One-hundred two of 164 internal medicine residents (62%) completed the survey.

227 the 2013-2014 academic year, including 21284 internal medicine residents (7048 postgraduate-year 1 [P

228 nts (n = 12), their classmates (n = 18), and internal medicine residents (n = 33).

229 heir classmates and 37% higher than those of internal medicine residents (P < .001 for both).

230 lf-perceived medical errors are common among internal medicine residents and are associated with subs

231 CIPANTS: Comparative study of 148 first-year internal medicine residents at Mayo Clinic from July 1,

232 cohort study of categorical and preliminary internal medicine residents at Mayo Clinic Rochester.

233 cohort study of categorical and preliminary internal medicine residents at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, M

234 the inaugural 25 postgraduate years 2 and 3 internal medicine residents before and after the 2-week

235 Forty-six internal medicine residents completed assessments given

236 urvey data to characterize the proportion of internal medicine residents in 2016 who self-reported ha

237 dents, representing 74.1% of all eligible US internal medicine residents in the 2008-2009 academic ye

238 Conclusions and Relevance: Among US internal medicine residents in the 2013-2014 academic ye

239 nd sustained improvements in the training of internal medicine residents in the care of older adults

240 In a subset of internal medicine residents in the class of 2004, career

241 between debt and reported career plans among internal medicine residents is unknown.

242 9 pulmonary and critical care fellows, and 5 internal medicine residents rotating in the ICU.

243 ssions improve the educational experience of internal medicine residents rotating in the MICU without

244 Since internal medicine residents rotating on our infectious d

245 General internal medicine residents should have options to tailo

246 Little current evidence documents how internal medicine residents spend their time at work, pa

247 At this Swiss teaching hospital, internal medicine residents spent more time at work than

248 esponsible for teaching medical students and internal medicine residents to care for elderly patients

249 GN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: A study of US internal medicine residents using an annual survey linke

250 DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: Study of internal medicine residents using data collected on 2008

251 Objective: To compare ratings of internal medicine residents using the pre-2015 resident

252 Internal medicine residents were more likely to report b

253 36 internal medicine residents with an average of 29 months

254 has effectively demonstrated improvement in internal medicine residents' comfort with and knowledge

255 s compared with that of peers and graduates (internal medicine residents).

256 207 US eligible categorical and primary care internal medicine residents, 57,087 (84.9%) completed an

257 Among internal medicine residents, higher levels of fatigue an

258 common than subspecialty career plans among internal medicine residents, including those in primary

259 In this national study of internal medicine residents, suboptimal QOL and symptoms

260 URES: Self-reported ultimate career plans of internal medicine residents.

261 h differences in reported career plans among internal medicine residents.

262 Multiprogram cross-sectional survey of internal medicine residents.

263 ible ways to improve geriatrics training for internal medicine residents.

264 he use of the microbiology online modules by internal medicine residents.

265 of policies varied by subject category: all internal medicine, respiratory medicine, and toxicology

266 central requirement of the American Board of Internal Medicine's (ABIM's) Maintenance of Certificatio

267 n College of Physicians--American Society of Internal Medicine's core ethical principles for external

268 The American Board of Internal Medicine's Maintenance of Certification program

269 icenter cohort study of patients admitted to internal medicine services (N = 230701) at 10 university

270 For internal medicine services at 2 hospitals, implementatio

271 ns and Relevance: Among patients admitted to internal medicine services in 10 Veterans Affairs hospit

272 (ABIM) Foundation and the Society of General Internal Medicine (SGIM) have identified "routine health

273 Moving forward, the American Board of Internal Medicine should cocreate MOC with the physician

274 dical care and the challenges facing general internal medicine should spur innovation.

275 to its core values and competencies, general internal medicine should stay both broad and deep, rangi

276 Compared with obstetricians/gynecologists, internal medicine specialists and family or general prac

277 geted at allergists, clinical immunologists, internal medicine specialists, pediatricians, general pr

278 rch pales in comparison with those for other internal medicine specialties, especially cardiology and

279 Fourth-year medical students (n = 124) in internal medicine subinternships at the University of Il

280 arate program requirements compared to other internal medicine subspecialties and adult CCM fellowshi

281 s earlier and is more dispersed in time than internal medicine subspecialties that continue to use a

282 erating, and with the fellowship markets for internal medicine subspecialties that continue to use a

283 d healthcare models involving mental health, internal medicine, substance abuse treatment and interna

284 nly 3% of all anemic patients, and better in internal medicine than in cardiology clinics.

285 sk is usually to decide with what disease in internal medicine these complaints are associated.

286 geriatrics, oncology, gastroenterology, and internal medicine, this ratio was even greater (1 out of

287 physicians in training, we surveyed incoming internal medicine trainees about their general knowledge

288 s distributed during orientation to incoming internal medicine trainees at a single urban teaching ho

289 In this study, incoming internal medicine trainees had inadequate knowledge rega

290 and the actual time that residents spent in internal medicine training before each examination.

291 improve with year of training time spent in internal medicine training before the examination and ti

292 events and errors are routinely discussed in internal medicine training programs.

293 design Task Force II does not favor reducing internal medicine training to less than 36 months as par

294 a valid measure of knowledge acquired during internal medicine training.

295 roups and structured interviews with general internal medicine unit chiefs and directors of Geriatric

296 al asthma of the patients seen in pediatrics/internal medicine was significantly higher, and nasal sy

297 The percentage of physicians in general internal medicine who were identified as hospitalists in

298 we identified 120,226 physicians in general internal medicine who were providing care to older patie

299 To ensure its growth and prosperity, general internal medicine will need to embrace care of the elder

300 e definitive research, residency training in internal medicine with Advanced Cardiac Life Support ins