ライフサイエンスコーパス: physician

1 adings in a subcohort (by 1 nuclear medicine physician).

2 c therapy from 2001 to 2010 at 1 center by 1 physician.

3 when birthing mothers share race with their physician.

4 al clearance remains challenging for the ICU physician.

5 n = 204) were reviewed by 1 nuclear medicine physician.

6 heir end-of-life care preferences with their physician.

7 ing practical guidance to aid the practicing physician.

8 decision-making between the patient and the physician.

9 sfusions as deemed necessary by the treating physician.

10 icients were 0.07 for geography and 3.37 for physician.

11 scans were interpreted by 4 nuclear medicine physicians.

12 gists may be of greatest use to the ordering physicians.

13 Follow-up care was coordinated with local physicians.

14 n in cases that are interpreted as normal by physicians.

15 ith local community members and primary care physicians.

16 Bleeding events were assessed by treating physicians.

17 We recruited nine nurses and four physicians.

18 in IOP measurements between technicians and physicians.

19 stantial burden on patients, caregivers, and physicians.

20 ilure centers and is obscured from referring physicians.

21 pendently selected by the patient's treating physicians.

22 cantly lower MIPS scores compared with other physicians.

23 d death and are not predicted by ICU or ward physicians.

24 tment choices is beneficial for patients and physicians.

25 ients) compared with patients of low-testing physicians.

26 ical management and increase awareness among physicians.

27 ns to improve IOP measurement agreement with physicians.

28 quality of training for primary health-care physicians, (2) establishment of performance accountabil

29 Physicians (29 fellows or residents, eight attending neu

30 kely to be female (46% vs 37%), primary care physicians (36% vs 30%), and classified as safety net cl

31 s of DOAC exposure during pregnancy: 49 from physicians, 48 from the ISTH registry, 29 from the Terat

32 The final sample included 284 544 physicians (76.1% men, 60.1% with >=20 years in practice

33 In the 20 patients labeled by both physicians, a range of 1-49 nodes per patient was detect

34 sicians (ACP) and American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) developed this guideline to provide cl

35 The American College of Physicians (ACP) and American Academy of Family Physicia

36 The American College of Physicians (ACP) developed this guideline to provide cli

37 rticle, leaders from the American College of Physicians (ACP) discuss key recommendations from ACP's

38 The American College of Physicians (ACP) has long advocated for universal access

39 heir correlations with infertility will help physicians across the world when evaluating infertility

40 practice points from the American College of Physicians address the effectiveness and harms of remdes

41 the beginning and end of extended shifts: In physicians, adequate hand antisepsis was remarkably redu

42 Physicians adjudicated incident VTE using hospital recor

43 burnout prevention programs targeted to ICU physicians, advanced practice providers, and nurses.

44 se studies illustrating the impact of ID/HIV physician advocacy.

45 ysician database from Doximity, and includes physician age, sex, years since residency completion, pu

46 Paraphrasing the Swiss physician and father of toxicology Paracelsus (1493-1541

47 otocol by face-to-face communication between physician and patient were possible.

48 Influenza vaccination was ascertained from physician and pharmacist billing claims.

49 ountries and institutions, and on individual physician and scientist careers.

50 ide professional development to primary care physicians and advance practice providers, and are essen

51 ore likely to be implemented by primary care physicians and in patients with depression or obesity.

52 ilent hypoxemia-is especially bewildering to physicians and is considered as defying basic biology.

53 Approximately one-third of physicians and nonphysicians are overdue for colorectal

54 Physicians and nurses who had no infectious disease expe

55 This includes education of physicians and other health care providers, patients and

56 formation and treatment options available to physicians and patients are limited.

57 numbers of Nurse Practitioners, Primary Care Physicians and rural hospitals per capita, state Board o

58 opioid drugs have captivated the interest of physicians and scientists for millennia, and the ability

59 were blindly reviewed by 3 nuclear medicine physicians and scored (using a Likert scale of 1-5) on t

60 As described in this essay, immigrant physicians and their families also may be especially vul

61 ciation between colorectal testing in family physicians and their patients was examined using a modif

62 term treatments is often under-recognized by physicians and there is no gold standard for its assessm

63 Recruitment takes place through physicians and through a public campaign.

64 l impact of pitolisant was confirmed by both physicians' and patients' questionnaires.

65 of four emerging themes: patient, condition, physician, and context.

66 udy involved 2 sites, a small number of home physicians, and a small sample of highly selected patien

67 Patients, physicians, and the investigators who analysed data were

68 nearly comparable to differences between two physicians' annotations.

69 However, the most influential physicians appear to have relatively modest scholarly an

70 performed by 3 independent nuclear medicine physicians applying the molecular imaging TNM system PRO

71 mited evidence suggests that female resident physicians are more likely to be misidentified as non-ph

72 the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, PICU physicians are well poised to care for adult patients in

73 e statistically non-inferior to those in the physician arm (50.2 +/- 11.1% versus 51.6 +/- 11.3%, res

74 ort COVID-19 efforts.CONCLUSIONMany resident physicians around NYC have been affected by COVID-19 thr

75 l anesthetic ketamine has been repurposed by physicians as an anti-depressant and by the public as a

76 re characterized in visual interpretation by physicians as well as quantitatively.

77 Physicians assess a participant's familial history of CR

78 was serious medical errors made by resident physicians, assessed by intensive surveillance, includin

79 ORs for any moderate/marked physician-assessed breast NTE (shrinkage, induration, te

80 hifts made more serious errors than resident physicians assigned to schedules with extended shifts, a

81 ophthalmology within the American Academy of Physician Assistants member database.

82 the imaging data as well as by the treating physician at 3 months (primary outcome).

83 77.3%) reported being misidentified as a non-physician at least weekly.

84 s Between July 2014 and June 2018, attending physicians at one tertiary care institution reviewed all

85 The story of physicians' attempts to assess intraocular pressure goes

86 Patients were assigned to family physicians based on billing claim frequency, and then th

87 Physician bedside assessment of sonified electroencephal

88 es with the potential pitfalls of increasing physician burnout due to poor implementation leading to

89 registered clinical trials for all academic physicians by specialty.

90 Palliative care nurses and physicians can be trained to deliver many such intervent

91 their dose, which could be supported through physician champions.

92 Physician characteristics associated with increased eye

93 c kidney disease, etc.) were identified from physician claims, hospitalization, vital statistics, out

94 uency of paid claims, average claim payment, physicians' claims history, total malpractice payments,

95 92%) compared with 1064 patients assigned to physician clinic follow-up (79%, P<0.001).

96 lephone guided follow-up (48%) compared with physician clinic-guided follow-up (77%, P<0.001).

97 Payments may influence physicians' clinical decision making and drug prescribin

98 and child life specialists joined their PICU physician colleagues to care for these critically ill ad

99 ternal Medicine should cocreate MOC with the physician community and apply innovative adult education

100 ty out of 419 (62.1% response rate) resident physicians completed the survey, of whom 184 (77.3%) rep

101 s finding was not simply driven by a lack of physician compliance with hospital guidelines but by an

102 ptions may be further limited by patient and physician concerns about potential risk to the fetus.

103 Physician concerns about the safety of intravenous (IV)

104 498/887 children (56%) had physician-confirmed wheeze by age 8 years, of whom 160 h

105 Participants, whose primary care physician considered them appropriate for medication red

106 ompared with ICUs without overnight in-house physician coverage, ICUs with in-house physicians were i

107 cle discusses the Annals/American College of Physicians COVID-19 Vaccine Forum, held on 16 October 20

108 ion of Medical Colleges faculty roster and a physician database from Doximity, and includes physician

109 delivery constitutes a large portion of the physicians' day, and wide variation suggests opportuniti

110 Critically ill patients for whom the physician decided to test preload responsiveness by pass

111 ibutions to ILI, which may additionally help physicians determine the etiological causes of ILI in cl

112 people (median, 9.3; range, 2-18 years) with physician-diagnosed asthma or recurrent wheeze were recr

113 scertained at age 4 to 6 years included ever physician-diagnosed asthma, current wheeze (symptoms pas

114 h serology and blood PCR in 40 patients with physician-diagnosed EM, 28 of whom were confirmed to hav

115 l survey of adult patients with a history of physician-diagnosed Sjogren syndrome.

116 ) as the primary analysis and self-report of physician diagnosis of anxiety disorder (N=224,330) as a

117 Primary outcomes were changes in physicians' diagnostic and therapeutic decision making a

118 d thank donors; perceptions of the effect of physicians discussing donations with their patients; and

119 mparing two schedules for pediatric resident physicians during their intensive care unit (ICU) rotati

120 Additionally, physicians estimated a significant financial burden for

121 spected of having nonconvulsive seizures and physicians evaluating these patients.

122 ho were identified and treated by orthopedic physicians from 1994 to 2000.

123 A total of 762 physicians from 22 countries responses were obtained.

124 illion patient encounters with about 155 000 physicians from 417 health systems.

125 r to intensive insulin titration provided by physicians from specialized academic diabetes centers.

126 h care's onerous bureaucracy, and thus pulls physicians from the most important humanistic aspects of

127 ists, pulmonologists, and infectious disease physicians) generated preliminary consensus statements f

128 ative 4-grade scale, named respectively PGA (Physician Global Assessment) and PtGA (Patient Global As

129 ere determined using the American College of Physicians grading system, and management recommendation

130 yterian Hospital-Weill Cornell Medicine PICU physician group continued to lead this unit.

131 Preparation of the new generation of physicians, guidance and promotion by professional socie

132 Physician-guided discontinuation of DAPT appears to be s

133 Little is known regarding how physicians have been affected.

134 Many ID physicians have incorporated the management of addiction

135 Since the 1840s, physicians have observed inflammation in the brain and t

136 For decades, physicians have relied on pleural fluid pH to determine

137 ency of disagreement between technicians and physicians immediately or 6 months postintervention.

138 by surgeons in 52% of cases and primary care physicians in 16% of cases.

139 Over a 35-year period, women physicians in academic medical centers were less likely

140 We define the potential role of ID/addiction physicians in clinical care, health administration, and

141 letes with coronary atherosclerosis to guide physicians in clinical decision making and treatment of

142 is as effective and safe as those guided by physicians in controlling glucose levels.

143 atically analyze ECG tracings and outperform physicians in detecting certain rhythm irregularities(1)

144 of clinical features and biomarkers may aid physicians in identifying patients at high risk for Mp C

145 Our results could be useful to assist physicians in informed risk-benefit discussions to expla

146 identified by transplant-infectious diseases physicians in persons receiving solid organ transplant (

147 An AI is a powerful tool to assist physicians in the diagnosis of skin lesions while still

148 medical complexity, the mean MIPS score for physicians in the highest risk quintile (64.7) was lower

149 Physicians in the highest risk quintile cared for 52.0%

150 with physicians in the lowest risk quintile, physicians in the highest risk quintile were more likely

151 Compared with physicians in the lowest risk quintile, physicians in th

152 tile (64.7) was lower relative to scores for physicians in the middle 3 (75.4) and lowest (75.9) risk

153 We obtained a list of all registered physicians in the province; physicians (n = 11,434) were

154 erformed comparisons between female and male physicians in the same practices.

155 hreshold crossings (FTC) were low indicating physicians' inappropriate reactions to alerts.

156 s before surgery in patients of high-testing physicians increased by 43% within the 90 days after ocu

157 Two ICU physicians independently reviewed progress and consultat

158 Most physicians indicated that they would treat the patients

159 pice administration; and $465 versus $87 for physicians' insurance-related costs.

160 terize trends in the prevalence and value of physicians' interactions with industry overall and by sp

161 In clinical care, genetic testing by a physician is accompanied by both pre- and posttest couns

162 uidelines messaging to parents and referring physicians is warranted.

163 on decreasing exposures to opioids through a physician-lead response.

164 logist, specialist-led care by neurologists, physician-led care, hub and spoke models incorporating s

165 on in receipt of any repair, versus 16% from physician-level and 2% from geographic-level factors.

166 Physician-level factors represented approximately 50% of

167 Resident physicians made more serious errors during the intervent

168 cancer at baseline but who later reported a physician-made BCC diagnosis during the follow-up period

169 the best patient care by ensuring certified physicians maintain core skills through continuous educa

170 ere reliably identified as benign by trained physicians making use of corresponding morphologic imagi

171 Exposure measures included physicians' malpractice insurance premiums, state tort r

172 ed patients who receive care from in-network physicians may receive unexpected out-of-network bills (

173 acterize the COVID-19 impact on NYC resident physicians.METHODSIRB-exempt and expedited cross-section

174 nd the reasons underlying the differences in physician MIPS scores by levels of patient social risk.

175 ch career and ludicrous struggle to become a physician more than a century ago.

176 to the discretion of the treating emergency physician (n = 303).

177 encounters); and qualitative interviews with physicians (n = 10), patients (n = 27), and nonmedical p

178 f all registered physicians in the province; physicians (n = 11,434) were matched with nonphysicians

179 Physicians need to become competent in understanding the

180 diagnosis is not communicated effectively by physicians, nor is education provided.

181 Text parsing physician notes to identify patients' noncompliance to t

182 omized clinical trial compares the effect of physician notification for colorectal cancer screening a

183 of a trained multidisciplinary team [ideally physician, nurse (specialist), social worker, transplant

184 t]); and health service readiness (number of physicians, nurses, or hospital beds per 1,000 people) a

185 es received from 680 CCSC members, including physicians, nurses, pharmacists, therapists, and others.

186 Four clinician groups (intensive care physicians, nurses, therapists, and respiratory therapis

187 lt onset of atypical KD may be of benefit to physicians of various specialties, including primary car

188 tal outpatient department: 36.6%, P < 0.001; physician office: 22.1%, P < 0.001; ambulatory surgery c

189 oncentrations were not available to treating physicians or for adjudication of outcomes.

190 OR, 1.24 [95% CI 1.06-1.44], p = 0.006), and physicians (OR, 1.21 [95% CI 1.11-1.32], p < 0.001) per

191 Patients with chronic illness frequently use Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment (POLST) t

192 a public health issue and has been linked to physician overprescribing.

193 The gender gap in physician pay is often attributed in part to women worki

194 ment for characteristics of the primary care physicians (PCPs), patients, and types of visit and for

195 Little is known about how physicians' performance varies by social risk of their p

196 d here will allow for targeted assessment of physician perspectives in future quantitative studies an

197 ty-day total episode, index hospitalization, physician, postacute care, and readmission spending was

198 ICU and ward physician predictions at the time of ICU discharge had l

199 ents were treated with DAAs according to the physicians' preference.

200 tal health-related outpatient visits (family physician, psychiatrist) and the incidence of severe psy

201 o messages regarding COVID-19 that varied by physician race/ethnicity, acknowledgment of racism/inequ

202 odel, we evaluated patient fixed effects and physician random effects nested within geographic random

203 a patient-specific reminders group in which physicians received a list of nonadherent patients, in a

204 ients, in a generic reminders group in which physicians received general information about regional s

205 adherence, or in a usual care group in which physicians received no reminders.

206 t (Q3) questionnaires were sent to referring physicians recording site of recurrence and intended (Q1

207 linded to the study, and the pain specialist physician (reference standard) was blinded to the outcom

208 11 healthy female controls were recruited by physician referral and word of mouth, respectively.

209 gist and a general internist-palliative care physician-reflect on the care of a patient with advanced

210 LDH above normal at time of admission), and physician-related factors (having advanced directives di

211 e 176-bed hospital, infectious diseases (ID) physicians remotely reviewed patients on broad-spectrum

212 which medications were noted on the matching physician report.

213 Physicians reported multiple barriers to implementing ac

214 Physicians reported that RGS changed clinical management

215 We found that fewer physician-reported AEs occurred with vamorolone than hav

216 formulated by a panel of pulmonary and sleep physicians, respiratory therapists, and methodologists u

217 ompensated HF was classified by standardized physician review and a previously validated algorithm.

218 Two nuclear medicine physicians reviewed all scans, first identifying all PET

219 Physician role misidentification is associated with burn

220 Physicians routinely encourage patients to come to their

221 twice daily) over chemotherapy treatment of physician's choice (TPC) in patients with a germline BRC

222 io to receive olaparib (256 patients) or the physician's choice of enzalutamide or abiraterone plus p

223 strant with standard-of-care chemotherapy of physician's choice plus trastuzumab in women with advanc

224 ation (standard or nonstandard care) and the physician's decision (to accept or reject that recommend

225 t/availability of the autoinjector influence physician's decision to prescribe one.

226 f-One treatments implemented by the treating physician's direction under the auspices of a master pro

227 Patients received adjuvant therapy at physician's discretion.

228 tis was defined clinically according to each physician's discretion.

229 changes will lead to further drop-off in the physician scientist pipeline in a field that has a perpe

230 n the current pipeline of infectious disease physician scientists are well documented.

231 challenges in existing training pathways for physician scientists.

232 ress will be made by continued engagement of physicians, scientists, and patients.

233 to the index hospitalization, readmissions, physician services, and postacute care.

234 Physicians' Services Incorporated Foundation, Canadian I

235 Treating physicians should be aware of the co-occurrence of choro

236 Physicians should be aware of the risk of dry eye after

237 and public acceptance of marijuana escalate, physicians should be aware of these perceptions when edu

238 Based on current data, transplant physicians should discuss APOL1 genotyping with potentia

239 imbursement programs for CABG, hospitals and physicians should identify strategies to minimize compli

240 aimed to understand the relationship between physicians' social media influence and their scholarly a

241 Whether Medicare costs differ by physician specialty is, to the knowledge of the authors,

242 hemodialysis access maintenance differed by physician specialty, driven partly by discrepant rates o

243 Physicians spent an average of 16 minutes and 14 seconds

244 Overnight physician staffing in the ICU has been recommended by th

245 The prevalence of physician suicide increased over the 2003 to 2017 time-f

246 Physician suicides increased from 2003 to 2017.

247 s are more likely to be misidentified as non-physician team members, with potential negative implicat

248 s of biometry among patients of high-testing physicians (testing performed in >= 75% of their patient

249 Physicians that are members of aforementioned societies

250 ,285) with ECGs interpreted as 'normal' by a physician, the performance of the model in predicting 1-

251 The American College of Physicians, the publisher of Annals of Internal Medicine

252 iminated extended shifts and cycled resident physicians through day and night shifts of 16 hours or l

253 to these changes-will help the interpreting physician to fully appreciate the implications of the sc

254 s after initiating should alert the treating physician to the possibility of a hypersensitivity react

255 t of online information, it is important for physicians to be aware of the different platforms and op

256 rdiologists, general practitioners and other physicians to be aware of the possible adverse effect of

257 ce, we evaluate the accuracy of primary care physicians to categorize skin lesion morphology in the s

258 reated a free user-friendly tool, VIPNp, for physicians to easily implement our prediction strategy.

259 There is an opportunity for physicians to increase their participation in colorectal

260 arance and location of these scars may cause physicians to overlook associated amblyopia.

261 ses in productivity due to scribes may allow physicians to see more patients and offset scribe costs,

262 ly overt deterioration has the potential for physicians to timely initiate treatment with reduced mor

263 pport electronic health records facilitating physician treatment adjustments, and specialist case rev

264 e collaborative efforts, as anthropologists, physicians, tribal leaders, and local officials, to deve

265 AI evaluation rules introduced here can help physicians understand limitations and risks as well as t

266 delay associated with having a high-testing physician was approximately 8 days (estimate, 7.97 days;

267 r of ICU patients cared for by each resident physician was higher during schedules that eliminated ex

268 larly, with being treated; and the number of physicians was additionally associated with being contro

269 Uptake of colorectal tests by family physicians was associated with greater uptake by their p

270 associate) among female compared to male ID physicians was large and significant (absolute adjusted

271 Patients and physicians were blinded between randomization and antibi

272 house physician coverage, ICUs with in-house physicians were in larger hospitals (p < 0.0001), had mo

273 Physicians were less likely than nonphysicians to underg

274 Nurses and physicians were recruited from five COVID-19-designated

275 mmendations for ASP interventions made by ID physicians were relayed to primary teams and tracked by

276 AOM episodes diagnosed by physicians were reported by parents in a diary.

277 Meetings without the presence of ICU physicians were shown to increase Impact of Event Scale-

278 Referring physicians were surveyed regarding the clinical utility

279 act of these trends, infectious disease (ID) physicians were surveyed regarding their perceptions of

280 eview of multi-slice CT angiography (CTA) by physicians which is a tedious and time-consuming process

281 at provided the highest total payment to the physician who performed an ICD or CRT-D implantation tha

282 rer that provided the largest payment to the physician who performed implantation than they were from

283 rer that provided the largest payment to the physician who performed implantation was determined.

284 esponding to the manufacturer from which the physician who performed the implantation received the la

285 Physicians who graduated medical school >30 years previo

286 In this cross-sectional analysis of physicians who participated in the first year of the Med

287 Manufacturers' payments to physicians who performed an ICD or CRT-D implantation.

288 ICD or CRT-D implantations were performed by physicians who received payments from device manufacture

289 Characteristics of physicians who stated that active surveillance was appro

290 istered at the discretion of the responsible physicians who were aware of local and international tra

291 anging study, 3 independent nuclear medicine physicians who were masked to all clinical information r

292 Contrary to our hypothesis, resident physicians who were randomly assigned to schedules that

293 Influential physicians willing to overcome resistance to advances we

294 aled the influence of personal preference on physicians' willingness to adopt the 60-s/bp images in c

295 the first year of the Medicare MIPS program, physicians with the highest proportion of patients duall

296 ces from the manufacturers that had provided physicians with the largest payments.

297 ress this gap, and the projected shortage of physicians with training for establishing and leading an

298 We identified 284 physicians, with mean Twitter age of 5.0 (SD, 3.1) years

299 Physicians withheld resuscitation in reference to direct

300 dicine pursues a more diverse and reflective physician workforce.