ライフサイエンスコーパス: physical examination

1 ement to conventional tumor measurements via physical examination.

2 ion on the patient's history and perform the physical examination.

3 ospitalized, and proptosis was identified at physical examination.

4 orphyria, and a complete medical history and physical examination.

5 used medical history was followed by a brief physical examination.

6 cellulitis is based primarily on history and physical examination.

7 ions can be diagnosed from clinical data and physical examination.

8 e, had a blood sample drawn, and underwent a physical examination.

9 randparents, were eligible for interview and physical examination.

10 2094 (70%) individuals were available for physical examination.

11 ar-old schoolchildren eligible for a routine physical examination.

12 ttained a >/=50% reduction in spleen size by physical examination.

13 measured at 3 months corrected age after the physical examination.

14 tion in the skin and subcutaneous tissues on physical examination.

15 rness but no evidence of peritoneal signs at physical examination.

16 hernias are symptomatic but not palpable on physical examination.

17 at had been made on the basis of history and physical examination.

18 be symptomatic or incidentally found on the physical examination.

19 The abdomen was soft and tender at physical examination.

20 mmarized survey responses but not for NHANES physical examination.

21 therapeutic laparotomy did so based on their physical examination.

22 begins with obtaining a medical history and physical examination.

23 ts, and tumor, that may not be identified on physical examination.

24 nical laboratory tests, medical history, and physical examination.

25 ation of cardiovascular disease suspected on physical examination.

26 according to the presence of HNs at baseline physical examination.

27 d questionnaire, which was supplemented with physical examination.

28 pain, swelling, or skin lesions was noted at physical examination.

29 lip/palate, and clubfoot) was determined by physical examination.

30 ith chronic diseases-does not always require physical examination.

31 nerve and retina are essential parts of most physical examinations.

32 lesions prior to dental clinics and routine physical examinations.

33 ugh interview, structured questionnaires and physical examinations.

34 outcome, fistula healing, was determined by physical examination 6, 12, and 24 weeks later; healing

35 airment not identified in routine history or physical examination, ability to predict severe treatmen

36 nd are associated with respiratory symptoms, physical examination abnormalities, and physiologic decr

37 was a CA based on physician review of infant physical examinations according to the Antiretroviral Pr

38 f meticulous analyses of patient history and physical examination, advantages and disadvantages of di

39 Second, the history and physical examination alone contribute 73% to 94% of the

40 amination is more sensitive than history and physical examination alone in identifying those potentia

41 n most patients by medical record review and physical examination, along with confirmation by a duple

42 amily members underwent a verbal head-to-toe physical examination and answered questions about barrie

43 Physical examination and appropriate laboratory tests le

44 two TCSs > 1 year postchemotherapy underwent physical examination and completed a questionnaire.

45 Physical examination and CT scan findings were evaluated

46 close contacts from the outbreak to undergo physical examination and culturally adapted versions of

47 While the diagnosis can be based on history, physical examination and Doppler ultrasound, the necessi

48 Based upon physical examination and dynamic ultrasonographic findin

49 Routine laboratory tests, physical examination and echocardiography data were coll

50 14 elements, including all components of the physical examination and follow-up as well as most compo

51 A clinical surveillance protocol using physical examination and frequent biochemical and imagin

52 Tumour assessment (physical examination and imaging scans) was investigator

53 Furthermore, a detailed medical history, physical examination and imaging studies are needed to e

54 Physical examination and laboratory testing are usually

55 ultrasonography of the breast in addition to physical examination and mammography.

56 mbines personal interviews with standardized physical examination and measurements via mobile examina

57 age, gender, medical history, smoking habit, physical examination and results of imaging, endoscopic

58 every 2 weeks and malaria episodes by weekly physical examination and self-referral for 7 months.

59 Acute toxicity was monitored through daily physical examination and serum tests until 3 d after rad

60 Many physical examination and simple laboratory tests increas

61 llow (M.D.M.) performed history taking and a physical examination and subsequently recommended radiog

62 t age 3, 6, 9, and 12 months, they underwent physical examinations and a skin prick test (SPT).

63 Physical examinations and oral glucose tolerance tests w

64 ) had central cord syndrome found on initial physical examination, and 1 (0.2%) had a symptomatic uns

65 The history, physical examination, and 12-lead ECG are each critical

66 e evaluated by using a health questionnaire, physical examination, and 12-lead ECG.

67 Other assessments included vital signs, a physical examination, and 12-lead electrocardiograph.

68 Clinical history, physical examination, and 3 sputum samples were obtained

69 They delivered a semen sample, underwent a physical examination, and answered a questionnaire compr

70 ample, had a blood sample drawn, underwent a physical examination, and answered a questionnaire inclu

71 Comprehensive history, physical examination, and assessment of functional capac

72 Medical history, physical examination, and carcinoembryonic antigen testi

73 A detailed history, full-body physical examination, and clinical photographs of cutane

74 senting with AFP underwent clinical history, physical examination, and clinical specimen collection t

75 B infection were collected by questionnaire, physical examination, and determination of serum 25-hydr

76 s were prospectively evaluated with history, physical examination, and ECG (interpreted with the 2010

77 emergency departments, the initial history, physical examination, and electrocardiogram alone did no

78 Ophthalmic examination, general physical examination, and exome sequencing guided by hom

79 Questionnaires, physical examination, and eye examination including SD-O

80 40 to 69 years old received questionnaires, physical examination, and eye examination, including mac

81 ts' homes through structured questionnaires, physical examination, and fasting blood samples, which w

82 ecognize the importance of a proper history, physical examination, and general knowledge of the lumba

83 focus on anatomic location, patient history, physical examination, and imaging.

84 atening conditions, then to use the history, physical examination, and laboratory findings to identif

85 d and then explores features in the history, physical examination, and laboratory studies, which can

86 ailable), clinical results (medical history, physical examination, and laboratory test results), and

87 rse event reporting, ophthalmic examination, physical examination, and laboratory testing.

88 Regular history, physical examination, and mammography are recommended fo

89 RECOMMENDATIONS: Regular history, physical examination, and mammography are recommended fo

90 A thorough history, focused physical examination, and proper imaging studies are cru

91 self-report, medical history questionnaire, physical examination, and readiness assessment-to ascert

92 ith a symptom screen, medical history, brief physical examination, and readiness questionnaire to dis

93 evaluation with a cancer-related history and physical examination, and should be screened for new pri

94 luding response to fluid repletion, history, physical examination, and urine dipstick examination.

95 Histories, physical examinations, and clinical data were reviewed.

96 at 1, 6, and 12 months postoperatively with physical examination, ankle brachial index, duplex, and

97 An accurate medical history and directed physical examination are essential in diagnosis of male

98 The patient's history and physical examination are the foundation of evaluating a

99 were collected by means of questionnaire and physical examination at 13, 24, and 36 months of age.

100 ality and Morbidity in HF) with an available physical examination at baseline.

101 Physical examination at the time of admission revealed s

102 Physical examination at the time of admission was noncon

103 A physical examination-based diagnostic algorithm was effe

104 tal outlet dysfunction should be excluded by physical examination because this condition occurs in ap

105 Participants were interviewed and given a physical examination before Filariasis Test Strip and Wb

106 The contemporary prognostic value of the physical examination- beyond traditional risk factors in

107 derwent accurate medical history collection, physical examination, biochemical blood tests, hormone l

108 Each visit included history, physical examination, blood tests for renal, lipid, gluc

109 On physical examination, both testes were present in the sc

110 (2) standardized photographic assessment and physical examination by a health professional who has re

111 n congenital anomalies, and (3) standardized physical examination by a trained dysmorphologist (combi

112 re assessed using the NRS grading system and physical examination by board-certified dermatologists.

113 with a palpable mass detected during yearly physical examination by her primary care physician.

114 after parents' interview, infants underwent physical examination by pediatricians not aware of the r

115 iagnostic challenges, a thorough history and physical examination combined with minimally invasive te

116 mbination of typical findings in history and physical examination, combined with a positive modified

117 luded temperament, knowledge and competency, physical examination, communication abilities, and mindf

118 resident's clinical skills (history taking, physical examination, communication, and SP-global score

119 more likely to present with anal lesions on physical examination compared with patients without dysp

120 thereafter, using carcinoembryonic antigen, physical examination, computed tomography, and colonosco

121 Physical examination confirmed an apple-sized, irreducib

122 , clinical symptoms are mild, but a thorough physical examination could have helped diagnose the synd

123 cacy, with 18 patients (66.7%) responding by physical examination criteria and laboratory studies, an

124 the significance of different features from physical examination data as well as to learn the contri

125 rring more information about the patterns of physical examination data than common classification met

126 Based on extrapolations of NHANES physical examination data to all ages, we estimated that

127 The men had a physical examination, delivered a semen sample, and had

128 Physical examination demonstrated a fixed, firm pelvic m

129 f pocket cardiac ultrasound as an adjunct to physical examination demonstrated to improve diagnostic

130 Physical examination did not reveal any neurologic abnor

131 The history and physical examination do not distinguish sufficiently bet

132 However, if the history and physical examination do not suggest a clear cause, a ste

133 d preperitoneal and subcutaneous fat mass by physical examinations, dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry,

134 Physical examinations (e.g., weight) and questionnaires

135 010, all subjects underwent medical history, physical examination, ECGs, and echocardiograms.

136 ily members across 4 generations by history, physical examination, electrocardiography, and echocardi

137 ded a detailed medical history and underwent physical examination, electrocardiography, quality of li

138 A careful patient history and physical examination, electroencephalography, and brain

139 are kind, respectful, and thorough with the physical examination; empathetic about the emotional dif

140 Subsequent physical examinations excluded individuals based on body

141 nced trauma requiring a directed history and physical examination, facilitated by an interpreter if n

142 hypermobility or symptomatic joint laxity on physical examination facilitates optimal management and

143 Baseline history and physical examination, fasting metabolic and lipid panels

144 We collected data on medical history, physical examinations, fasting laboratory test results,

145 Absence of any 1 physical examination feature (eg, fever or hypotension)

146 Combinations of history and physical examination features in clinical decision rules

147 At physical examination ( Fig 1 ), there was generalized pe

148 rted accuracy characteristics for individual physical examination findings (bacterial vaginosis, homo

149 Physical examination findings and routine laboratory val

150 as measured by both improvement in objective physical examination findings and the patients' reported

151 ortant to identify the clinical symptoms and physical examination findings associated with pneumonia

152 Physical examination findings at presentation were nonco

153 were calculated for individual symptoms and physical examination findings for the diagnosis of pneum

154 atically review the accuracy of symptoms and physical examination findings in identifying children wi

155 The clinical symptoms and physical examination findings in patients with this synd

156 mation (6.4%) and dural ectasia (42.6%); and physical examination findings of a mild connective tissu

157 LR+ 111; 95% CI, 12-1028; n = 6885), and the physical examination findings of cervical motion tendern

158 The presence of physical examination findings suggestive of skull fractu

159 The physical examination findings that best predicted a diff

160 We found no data on the accuracy of physical examination findings to predict bladder outlet

161 en self-reported verbal responses and visual physical examination findings was 94.6%.

162 Besides bilateral clubbing, the physical examination findings were normal.

163 Otherwise, cardiovascular and other physical examination findings were normal.

164 Physical examination findings were unremarkable except f

165 General physical examination findings were unremarkable, excludi

166 The general physical examination findings were unremarkable, with a

167 t cycle, his pertinent laboratory values and physical examination findings were unremarkable.

168 Physical examination findings were unremarkable.

169 General physical examination findings were unremarkable.

170 General physical examination findings were within normal limits.

171 ), patient symptoms at initial presentation, physical examination findings, anal Papanicolaou (Pap) s

172 nd prospectively collected data on symptoms, physical examination findings, and laboratory results.

173 yroid disorders are common, and attention to physical examination findings, combined with selected la

174 he scalp in the absence of any other unusual physical examination findings.

175 tients included were subjected to a detailed physical examination following which MRI was carried out

176 hylaxis: basal serum tryptase determination, physical examination for cutaneous mastocytosis lesions,

177 ment of medical history and performance of a physical examination for signs and symptoms of infection

178 s' Central Clinics and received routine free physical examinations from 1989 through 1992.

179 using validated methods, questionnaires, and physical examinations, from 2004 through 2008.

180 At the time of the physical examination, he was 5 feet 11 inches tall and w

181 tonitis, hemodynamic instability, unreliable physical examination, head and spinal cord injury with a

182 Physical examination highlighted fever, increasing jaund

183 ular findings, including those obtained from physical examination, imaging, and functional assessment

184 We sought to summarize accuracy of physical examination, imaging, and Laboratory Risk Indic

185 s patient history and subjective findings at physical examination in a large case series to validate

186 Diagnostic accuracy of CT vs physical examination in determining the need for therape

187 ce imaging (MRI) studies of patients who had physical examination in orthopaedic, neurology, neurosur

188 diovascular risk factors (via interviews and physical examinations) in 1987-1989.

189 Other items in the history and physical examination, in isolation or in combination, ap

190 Mandatory annual preparticipation physical examinations included blood pressure, body mass

191 95 % of patients had >/=1 finding on physical examination including a visible tumor, palpable

192 reening based on their medical history and a physical examination including laboratory assessment and

193 Thus, history and physical examination including regional lymph nodes, edu

194 ble and accurate estimation of liver size by physical examination is an important aspect of the clini

195 y low Alvarado scores and leukocytosis, when physical examination is confusing.

196 ve shown that adding an ECG to a history and physical examination is more sensitive than history and

197 146/88, her body mass index is 29.7, and her physical examination is normal.

198 e pelvic examination is a common part of the physical examination, it is unclear whether performing s

199 The prognostic value of physical examination, its relation to quality of life, a

200 articipants from the Americas with available physical examination (jugular venous distention, rales,

201 History or physical examination, laboratory analysis, physical fitn

202 formation from a patient's clinical history, physical examination, laboratory data, and imaging.

203 were studied to identify EMD, as defined by physical examination, laboratory findings, and imaging r

204 diagnosed by medical history, cognitive and physical examination, laboratory testing, and brain imag

205 Routine history, physical examination, laboratory testing, electrocardiog

206 nal bleeding that evaluated patient history, physical examination, laboratory values, and sonography

207 During a physical examination, left-sided leukocoria was detected

208 In addition to characteristic findings on physical examination, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) e

209 Initial stage was based on physical examination, mammography, ultrasound, and breas

210 Physical examination may help identify the etiology of d

211 A patient history and physical examination may identify features more consiste

212 m infants had a blunted cortisol response to physical examination (mean difference 0.38 mug/dL, p=0.0

213 Physical examination misses up to one-third of ventral h

214 Participants completed a neurological physical examination (NPx) and electrophysiological test

215 cohort study using repeated measurements and physical examinations of 11652 men and 12684 women in Tr

216 The impact of CT findings and physical examination on the decision to operate was anal

217 gical postgraduates and physicians conducted physical examinations on all eligible participants in sa

218 revisited the surveyed households to perform physical examinations on all household members, used as

219 stead, response is only assessed post hoc by physical examination or imaging methods.

220 pine CT, and no evidence of bodily injury at physical examination or on initial plain radiographs.

221 cies were noted in healthcare professionals' physical examination, prescription of oral rehydration s

222 eful evaluation of concomitant symptoms, the physical examination, pulmonary function testing and art

223 n of the echocardiogram with the history and physical examination, recognition of discordant data wit

224 Physical examination records of 110,300 anonymous patien

225 Physical examination revealed a distended abdomen with t

226 Physical examination revealed a painful lesion with foca

227 Physical examination revealed a palpable lesion, 15 mm i

228 Physical examination revealed a palpable mass in the epi

229 Physical examination revealed a palpable nontender mass

230 Physical examination revealed a skin-colored mass protru

231 Physical examination revealed a temperature of 38.1 degr

232 Physical examination revealed decreased axial muscle ton

233 Physical examination revealed dysarthria, dysmetria, and

234 Physical examination revealed he was afebrile and had no

235 A physical examination revealed her muscle tone and streng

236 Physical examination revealed icterus sclera with abdomi

237 Physical examination revealed jaundice and mild right up

238 Physical examination revealed mild bilateral ptosis, red

239 Physical examination revealed mucosal pallor, point tend

240 Physical examination revealed purulent conjunctivitis of

241 Physical examination revealed reduced respiratory sounds

242 His temperature was 38.1 degrees C, and physical examination revealed several small fluctuant ma

243 Physical examination revealed tenderness over the left t

244 Her physical examination revealed tense ascites and abdomina

245 l preservation, computed tomography (CT) and physical examination revealed this specimen has five pat

246 Physical examination revealed well-healed VATS scars in

247 Physical examination reveals a 1.5 cm mass in the upper

248 Physical examination reveals neither palpable breast mas

249 sments, electrocardiograms, vital signs, and physical examination; secondary measures included change

250 At physical examination, she had a temperature of 38.4 degr

251 Physical examinations should be performed every 3 to 6 m

252 Physical examination showed no syndromic features or phy

253 Physical examination showed rash and cheilitis or conjun

254 When physical examination shows delayed relaxation, and there

255 Of physical examination signs, pooled sensitivity and speci

256 aracteristics, parent-reported symptoms, and physical examination signs.

257 vely studied 47 subjects with FMD, including physical examination, spine magnetic resonance imaging,

258 Data on clinical history, physical examination, spirometry, asthma control test, a

259 Physical examination techniques may be useful in diagnos

260 om retrieved articles, previous reviews, and physical examination textbooks for studies that evaluate

261 The Nepal study included a visual physical examination that confirmed the validity of the

262 can be as simple as performing a history and physical examination that includes orthostatic vital sig

263 or vestibular disorders are mostly based on physical examinations that cannot provide information ab

264 On physical examination, the abdomen was mildly distended w

265 d one of them developed recurrent seizure.On physical examination, the child showed marked head lag a

266 At physical examination, the injured finger was swollen and

267 At physical examination, the patient had a grade II/IV rumb

268 piratory distress and hypoxemia (2C), use of physical examination therapeutic endpoints such as capil

269 illip classification was more sensitive than physical examination to identify patients at risk for in

270 sk assessment requires a focused history and physical examination to identify signs and symptoms of i

271 perform comprehensive medical histories and physical examinations to minimize diagnostic error and i

272 We recorded history, physical examination, vaginoscopy, serial tissue biopsie

273 d with its use, including the absence of the physical examination, variation in state practice and li

274 y assessments included adverse events (AEs), physical examinations, vital signs, laboratory parameter

275 n of abdominal stab wound management, serial physical examination was able to discriminate between pa

276 The key finding at physical examination was delayed relaxation after repeti

277 survival status was assessed by phone but no physical examination was done), leaving 2036 patients in

278 On admission, physical examination was normal, but she had complained

279 Physical examination was normal.

280 He was afebrile, and the physical examination was notable for minor swelling of t

281 A physical examination was remarkable for a palpable mass

282 His physical examination was remarkable for bulky cervical a

283 A physical examination was remarkable for slightly asymmet

284 The presence of lymphadenopathy on physical examination was the most useful sign (LR, 3.1;

285 A chest radiograph obtained at the time of physical examination was unchanged from baseline.

286 Physical examination was unrevealing, and the patient ha

287 In a step towards virtual physical examinations, we developed and report for the f

288 The sensitivity and specificity of physical examination were 100.0% and 98.7%, respectively

289 The clinician's initial considerations at physical examination were compared with the US findings.

290 Initial laboratory work-up and physical examination were inconclusive.

291 The laboratory findings and physical examination were normal.

292 Findings on physical examination were not predictive of fluid respon

293 roup A, the puncture sites designated at the physical examination were reconsidered in 39 (23.8%) of

294 ehold exposures, diet, clinical history, and physical examinations were assessed yearly; levels of sp

295 Physical examination, with a focus on gait and posture,

296 es on a thorough medical history and focused physical examination, with attention to other conditions

297 irst polio vaccinations, who were healthy on physical examination, with no obvious medical conditions

298 s detected by questionnaire and standardized physical examination within 1 month after occlusion.

299 onally, each patient underwent postoperative physical examination within 3 days of surgery to check f

300 Physical examination without relevant findings.