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1 way of aerosol which may be generated during perioperative care.
2               The EHR has become integral to perioperative care.
3 es have been achieved through refinements in perioperative care.
4 volving all health professionals, throughout perioperative care.
5 ard developing new multimodal approaches for perioperative care.
6 tep forward in advancing the cause of global perioperative care.
7 ore surgery is critical to ensure concordant perioperative care.
8  of clinically challenging scenarios such as perioperative care.
9 lent behavior remain significant concerns in perioperative care.
10 and health choices are important for optimal perioperative care.
11 ell tolerated, efficient, and cost-effective perioperative care.
12 idney, is not uncommon, further complicating perioperative care.
13 mogram could improve delivery of appropriate perioperative care.
14  to the mainstream of today's anesthesia and perioperative care.
15 ome after surgery is a new safety concern in perioperative care.
16 ns and medications most likely to complicate perioperative care.
17 used to account for temporal improvements in perioperative care.
18 , there is a growing need for evidence-based perioperative care.
19                  Both arms received standard perioperative care.
20 ve now firmly entrenched within the field of perioperative care.
21 ntrality of personalized analgesia in modern perioperative care.
22 high-risk patients and potentially improving perioperative care.
23 k assessment remains a critical component of perioperative care.
24 ficant challenges throughout the spectrum of perioperative care.
25 r the terms "prehabilitation AND exercise," "perioperative care AND cancer surgery," and "colorectal
26 y describes French practices regarding LT in perioperative care and highlights the paucity of data in
27                                  Advances in perioperative care and immunosuppression have enabled cl
28  Europe, we conducted a prospective study of perioperative care and outcomes of 637 consecutive patie
29 gy of selected conditions that can influence perioperative care and patient management.
30 9-9 levels should be included in a patient's perioperative care and should be considered for prognost
31  in the chemotherapy regimens, as well as in perioperative care and surgical approach, have resulted
32                                           As perioperative care and surgical technique for hepatectom
33 ted to (i) patients, (ii) involvement, (iii) perioperative care, and (iv) impact.
34 high despite advances in surgical technique, perioperative care, and adjuvant therapy.
35                       Efforts to standardize perioperative care, and thus minimize FTR, will have val
36 0 min to complete, with approximately 2 h of perioperative care, and tissue collection is generally p
37    Sociodemographic disparities in pediatric perioperative care are often associated with residential
38 c agents, pain control, and the evolution of perioperative care are the main reasons why ambulatory a
39  clinicians in helping older adults navigate perioperative care beyond preoperative medical clearance
40                                  A colectomy perioperative care bundle in Michigan is associated with
41          We will expand efforts to implement perioperative care bundles in Michigan to improve outcom
42                                              Perioperative care bundling has been designed to improve
43 hiatric disorders need not unduly complicate perioperative care, but they present certain challenges;
44 fered the 'surgical home' as a new model for perioperative care delivery in which the anesthesiologis
45 eview presents an evidence-based approach to perioperative care designed to optimize management.
46            Further inquiry into why advanced perioperative care did not reduce cardiac complications
47 f multiple sclerosis from the perspective of perioperative care, emphasizing interactions between the
48 are well positioned to become leaders in the perioperative care environment of the future.
49 ate process measures to achieve high quality perioperative care for elderly surgical patients.
50         These findings suggest that targeted perioperative care for HF subtypes may be crucial for th
51 ive study of geriatricians, 7 key domains of perioperative care for older adults were identified.
52       Guidelines outlining the selection and perioperative care for these patients are lacking.
53                              Optimization of perioperative care has been a common strategy for improv
54        Advances in diagnostic techniques and perioperative care have greatly improved the outcome of
55        Increasing experience and advances in perioperative care have led to improvement in outcomes.
56 ic imaging, staging, surgical technique, and perioperative care have led to marked improvement in the
57       Advancements in surgical technique and perioperative care have significantly improved the survi
58 rgan preservation, preoperative support, and perioperative care have significantly reduced the early
59 tive psychiatric morbidity should be part of perioperative care in complex cancer patients.
60 lenge traditional conservative approaches to perioperative care in elderly emergency surgery patients
61 flect the complex and multifaceted nature of perioperative care in patients with gastric adenocarcino
62                                              Perioperative care in these patients requires that radio
63 evated risk calls for a tailored approach to perioperative care in women undergoing cardiac surgery.
64 natal assessment and management; 2) Stage I: perioperative care, interstage monitoring, and managemen
65 preoptimization and attention to appropriate perioperative care is associated with a substantial decr
66 ative complications can significantly impact perioperative care management and planning.
67              To assess the value of bundling perioperative care measures in colon surgery.
68                      A Medline search using "perioperative care," "morbid obesity," "thromboembolic c
69 nalysis of 21 trials in intensive care unit, perioperative care, myocardial infarction, and stroke or
70                                              Perioperative care necessitates that radiologists have a
71 nterologists to understand their role in the perioperative care of bariatric surgical patients, to re
72                           Improvement in the perioperative care of children has reduced both the inci
73 e evidence-based modifications for improving perioperative care of cystectomy patients.
74 ld, there have been few major changes in the perioperative care of kidney transplantation itself.
75 examine the potential challenges and optimal perioperative care of patients with an ICD.
76  developing and validating guidelines on the perioperative care of patients with borderline-resectabl
77 tion, surgical and anesthetic management and perioperative care of patients with liver disease.
78                                          The perioperative care of the clinically severe obese patien
79                          Despite advances in perioperative care of the recipient, RHF persists as a c
80 art disease and trends in the anesthetic and perioperative care of these patients presenting for nonc
81       Many factors cause confusion regarding perioperative care of these patients, since conventional
82 tic approach as described here will simplify perioperative care of these patients.
83 t been evaluated in a setting with optimized perioperative care or with patient-related outcome measu
84  admitted to intensive care units, receiving perioperative care, or attending hospital for preventive
85                               Improvement of perioperative care outside the acute hospital setting an
86 applied to the development of individualized perioperative care packages.
87 ding) prior to surgery, part of a multimodal perioperative care pathway designed to enhance surgical
88 ms can be leveraged at various points on the perioperative care pathway.
89 mprovements to refine selection criteria and perioperative care pathways for older adults with cancer
90 l centers with strict adherence to optimized perioperative care pathways.
91                                    Different perioperative care plans have been recommended to decrea
92                         In Michigan, several perioperative care practices are independently associate
93 ects, suggesting that dissemination of these perioperative care practices may decrease SSI rates.
94                                      Several perioperative care practices were independently associat
95 ociety, the implementation of evidence-based perioperative care programs for the elderly patients wil
96 hniques coupled with specific evidence-based perioperative care protocols, patients today run half th
97 ngs support the integration of mannitol into perioperative care protocols.
98 he need to provide feedback to all levels of perioperative care providers involved in patient care.
99                               The changes in perioperative care require comprehensive patient educati
100 on, operative and anesthetic techniques, and perioperative care result in a low frequency of utilizat
101  After Surgery (ERAS) is a paradigm shift in perioperative care, resulting in substantial improvement
102 been introduced in imaging, prehabilitation, perioperative care, robotic surgery and organ-sparing te
103 with RHC, the impact of this intervention in perioperative care should be evaluated in randomized tri
104                                              Perioperative care should include prophylaxis with antib
105  (ERP) have been major changes in colorectal perioperative care that have improved clinical outcomes
106 e basis of the testing's potential to modify perioperative care, the prior probability of advanced co
107            These findings support organizing perioperative care to increase anesthesiologist volume t
108            These findings support organizing perioperative care to increase the familiarity of surgeo
109 postoperative complications, the practice of perioperative care versus "pure surgery," and the effect
110 ning the providers who participated in their perioperative care, we examined the extent to which Blac
111                        Given advancements in perioperative care, we sought to determine if the rate o
112              Adverse events during inpatient perioperative care were assessed using a trigger method,
113                    Anesthetic management and perioperative care were not standardized.
114  morbidity and mortality despite advances in perioperative care, whereas patients with CAD without HF
115 rior to surgery may allow for individualized perioperative care, which may be associated with improve
116 hysiology of the disease and developments in perioperative care, which may help to understand the dif
117 possible in this setting, provides excellent perioperative care, with high patient satisfaction and i
118           Despite varied pathology, neonatal perioperative care within NICUs allows for unit-based ER

 
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