ライフサイエンスコーパス: precaution

1 ntywide (compared with screening and contact precautions).

2 crobial agents (for example, maximal barrier precautions).

3 rimed with blood preoperatively as a routine precaution.

4 nation is no longer perceived as a necessary precaution.

5 s agents caused by the misuse of respiratory precautions.

6 r bladder cancer without required biological precautions.

7 een classically-defined airborne and droplet precautions.

8 ed by identifying CRE and initiating contact precautions.

9 S) and who were subject to exertional-injury precautions.

10 may be appropriate regarding use of contact precautions.

11 institution of appropriate infection control precautions.

12 of adverse effects, and attention to safety precautions.

13 nd can be easily handled without any special precautions.

14 on, and only 15% reported using full barrier precautions.

15 ct appropriate therapy and infection control precautions.

16 djusted life year over screening and contact precautions.

17 ties have been reported, we outline clinical precautions.

18 are rare and can be avoided with appropriate precautions.

19 transmission in settings with best-standard precautions.

20 sues concerning radioactive waste and safety precautions.

21 processor without fastidious decontamination precautions.

22 to those involved and take necessary safety precautions.

23 ion of persons with egg allergy using modest precautions.

24 ospital with high levels of standard hygiene precautions.

25 rifampin and implementing infection control precautions.

26 ccurs independent of other infection control precautions.

27 t and complementary to the infection control precautions.

28 he device can be safely handled with minimum precautions.

29 well as general surgical and emergency-room precautions.

30 deaths compared with those without bleeding precautions.

31 ded patients with specific baseline bleeding precautions.

32 r patient evaluation and use of full aseptic precautions.

33 but not in hospitals that maintained contact precautions.

34 nd expensive lasers, and, therefore, special precautions.

35 be examined to ensure appropriate biosafety precautions.

36 blic's knowledge of smallpox and views about precautions.

37 marrow transplantation unit with optimal air precautions.

38 sinfection and conscientious contact control precautions.

39 s in good yield and does not require special precautions.

40 ons after catheter removal, warranting added precautions.

41 commending a more aggressive form of contact precautions.

42 sease Control (CDC) has recommended airborne precautions.

43 ng social life and following strict hygienic precautions.

44 e for placing hospital inpatients on Contact Precautions.

45 als included active surveillance and contact precautions.

46 commending a more aggressive form of Contact Precautions.

47 therapy for bladder cancer without adequate precautions.

48 ell as effective implementation of isolation precautions.

49 persons with historical contraindications or precautions.

50 spondents always complied with all available precautions, 1/315 (0.003%) claimed never to comply with

51 15 (0.003%) claimed never to comply with any precautions; 64/293 (21.8%) always used safety devices,

52 compared with patients without any bleeding precautions (65% vs. 24.5%, p = 0.0015).

53 associated with 25 vaccines (49 warnings and precautions, 8 contraindications, and 1 safety-related w

54 ent intervention components included contact precautions (90%), active surveillance cultures (80%), m

55 Others selected precautions according to their own assessment of risk.

56 equencing by different laboratories provided precaution against laboratory error.

57 oid use with SARS-CoV patients and suggest a precaution against prolonged use based on their unproven

58 UK implemented universal leucoreduction as a precaution against transmission of variant Creutzfeldt-J

59 donors should be performed with appropriate precautions against potential off-target effects.

60 With suitable precautions, all compounds have equal NMR "absorption co

61 SA or VRE were assigned to care with contact precautions; all the other patients were assigned to car

62 uggests low transmission risk with universal precautions among animal handlers.

63 ne solids that can be stored with no special precaution and can generate the active catalyst when tre

64 lications in earlier prediction for clinical precaution and intervention.

65 er polls are often presented as evidence for precaution and labeling.

66 tions or universal gloving [51% with contact precautions and 43% with universal gloving] in intervent

67 Strict infection control precautions and a well-prepared hospital system may have

68 seful in avoiding unnecessary use of contact precautions and antibiotic treatment for C. difficile-ne

69 an assist physicians in implementing contact precautions and appropriate antibiotic therapy in a time

70 of spatial separation is central to droplet precautions and assumes large droplets do not travel fur

71 on, number of doses and dosing interval, and precautions and contraindications.

72 mplementation of population-tailored contact precautions and early detection of carriers.

73 rms of metal-rich PM, avoiding some analysis precautions and making the sample preparation and measur

74 The precautions and methods we describe may enable investiga

75 Compliance with contact precautions and more aggressive environmental cleaning m

76 CUs with high compliance to standard hygiene precautions and no ongoing outbreak of ESBL-producing Kl

77 roviding sufficient compliance with standard precautions and ongoing surveillance.

78 evention of needlesticks including universal precautions and postexposure management of occupational

79 to better understand HCP perspectives about precautions and PPE-related challenges.

80 s changes related to notification, isolation precautions and prevention, and environmental cleaning i

81 With appropriate precautions and resources, designated hospitals in the U

82 appeared in the Boxed Warning, Warnings and Precautions, and Adverse Reactions sections of the label

83 diagnostics in the SEREFO Laboratory, safety precautions, and diagnostics are described.

84 strains, strict universal infection control precautions, and hospital design and ventilation) to lim

85 However, the specific effects of contact precautions applied to surveillance-detected carriers on

86 d health literacy, a patient-based universal precaution approach for confirming patient comprehension

87 inicians are encouraged to adopt a universal precautions approach to patients with cancer receiving o

88 Special precautions are also taken during the microinjection pro

89 However, not all such precautions are considered contraindications to treatmen

90 These data suggest contact precautions are important for hospital VRE control progr

91 tional chemotherapy and what, if any, safety precautions are necessary.

92 However, several precautions are needed to obtain meaningful data.

93 Therefore, no special precautions are needed when household appliances are use

94 Precautions are needed when using amplification reagents

95 is a pure beta-emitter, the requisite safety precautions are not overly burdensome for health care wo

96 OV-infected patients, particularly if safety precautions are not rigorously practiced.

97 Infection control precautions are not routinely used during the procedure

98 Special considerations and precautions are often required before, during, and after

99 Contact precautions are recommended by health authorities in Eur

100 No special precautions are recommended to protect against ocular ex

101 certain criteria are fulfilled and specific precautions are taken.

102 redox chemistry can be performed if suitable precautions are taken.

103 ng the risk factors and taking the necessary precautions are the key points in prevention of laryngos

104 Barrier precautions are used inconsistently by critical care cli

105 l procedures (including droplet and airborne precautions) are critical for preventing transmission.

106 nd the challenges, strategies, and necessary precautions around oral polio vaccine cessation.

107 Issue of contact precautions as contributory factors for reducing P. aeru

108 n activated protein C with baseline bleeding precautions as defined by product labeling had significa

109 hat patients were not in contact and droplet precautions at the time of exposure.

110 Placing patients under contact precautions based on their positive stool cultures preve

111 an algorithm for intensive care unit intake precautions, based on the early identification of potent

112 Ia-blocking therapy is safe, and with proper precautions, bleeding risks can be minimized.

113 de is routinely administered with few safety precautions, but evidence regarding its systemic safety

114 of MRSA or VRE, although the use of barrier precautions by providers was less than what was required

115 at directed patient treatment and/or contact precautions can be initiated.

116 infection control measures, such as Contact Precautions, can be employed.

117 before removal of patients from the airborne precautions category would pose little, if any, increase

118 y for release of patients from the "airborne precautions" category from three negative acid-fast baci

119 urveillance, care of patients with isolation precautions, community mobilization, and rapid diagnosti

120 ass mortality event depends on the degree of precaution considered.

121 ceive rotavirus vaccine based on the age and precaution/contraindication criteria.

122 ures (ASC) and the implementation of contact precautions (CP) in carriers are currently advocated in

123 learance and discontinuation of MRSA contact precautions (CPs).

124 in the ICU were reduced by 50%, the contact precaution days attributable to active surveillance woul

125 A active surveillance would increase contact precaution days by 15% compared with no surveillance.

126 mpared with clinical cultures, and increased precaution days by 18% (unit range, 11%-91%).

127 of clinical cultures alone and increased VRE precaution days by 2.4-fold (unit range, 2.0-2.6-fold).

128 hundred fourteen (6%) of 3461 total contact precaution days in the ICU were attributable to MRSA act

129 active surveillance increased total contact precaution days in this ICU by 6% yet detected 58% of MR

130 To evaluate if Contact Precautions decreased MRSA acquisition in LTCF compared

131 To evaluate whether contact precautions decreased MRSA acquisition in LTCFs, compare

132 More patients with a baseline bleeding precaution died compared with patients without any bleed

133 e Control and Prevention-recommended barrier precautions during arterial catheter insertion, and only

134 ines recommending the use of limited barrier precautions during arterial catheter insertion, consisti

135 would support mandatory use of full barrier precautions during arterial catheter insertion.

136 rongest supportive evidence are full barrier precautions during central venous catheter insertion; su

137 CA Black Box Warning, and recommended safety precautions during ECA administration.

138 With a contact precautions effectiveness of <=70%, the detection level

139 baseline transmission rate excluding contact precaution effects; deltab, the rate of a CPE carrier pr

140 As a precaution, electronic nicotine delivery devices should

141 parameter uncertainty informed the level of precaution embodied in resulting criteria.

142 hand hygiene, including glove use; isolation precautions; enhanced cleaning of lenses and ophthalmosc

143 ut possible through a combination of barrier precautions, environmental cleaning, and antimicrobial s

144 reactions, we conclude that with appropriate precautions essentially all individuals experiencing the

145 for justifying the implementation of contact precautions for all ESBL-EC carriers remains weak.

146 d spread; implementation of enhanced contact precautions for all infected or colonized patients; geog

147 Patients on contact precautions for drug-resistant organisms were selected f

148 eir decision on whether to implement contact precautions for ESBL-EC carriers.

149 ss arguments in favor of and against contact precautions for ESBL-EC carriers.

150 Therefore, precautions for experimental design are warranted to min

151 Standard universal precautions for handling body fluids are recommended for

152 as issued guidelines for contact and droplet precautions for Healthcare Workers (HCWs) caring for sus

153 tant Enterobacteriaceae [HRE]); with contact precautions for identified carriers.

154 including recommended therapeutic dosage and precautions for its usage surrounding the synthesis of f

155 Hospitals may consider using fewer precautions for low-risk interactions and more for high-

156 Package insert warnings and precautions for omadacycline include tooth discoloration

157 addition of contact precautions to standard precautions for Pa-positive patients on the incidence of

158 addition of contact precautions to standard precautions for Pa-positive patients with a surveillance

159 iversal nasal surveillance for MRSA, contact precautions for patients colonized or infected with MRSA

160 a 10-year period after discontinuing contact precautions for patients with CDI who were not severely

161 We discontinued contact precautions for patients with CDI, except for patients i

162 Yet, contact precautions for patients with methicillin-resistant Stap

163 tion and initiation of appropriate isolation precautions for patients with potentially communicable d

164 rveillance testing (AST) followed by contact precautions for positive patients is an effective approa

165 nts and wards do not need to rely on contact precautions for preventing nosocomial ESBL-EC transmissi

166 trol and Prevention (CDC) recommends Contact Precautions for prevention of MRSA within acute care fac

167 From a practical point of view, precautions for properly designing assays for hydrogen p

168 of VH3-23/VK1-5 neutralizing Abs, informing precautions for protein-based vaccines designed to elici

169 e assumptions for the effectiveness of those precautions for reducing cross-transmission.

170 rative screening allowed us to take adequate precautions for SARS-CoV-2 positive patients in a surgic

171 Our results suggest that contact precautions for surveillance-detected CPE carriers could

172 eight of combined evidence supports airborne precautions for the occupational health and safety of he

173 se Control and Prevention recommends contact precautions for the prevention of MRSA within acute care

174 ce 2012, some hospitals discontinued contact precautions for vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus (VRE).

175 refine requirements; an appropriate level of precaution; global applicability; the ability to elicit

176 particles (4.9 mum) in 6 groups: group 1, no precautions; group 2, ocular exposure only; group 3, sur

177 Patients with a baseline bleeding precaution had a higher mean Acute Physiology and Chroni

178 For 60% of the falls, fall precautions had been implemented prior to the fall.

179 A program of universal surveillance, contact precautions, hand hygiene, and institutional culture cha

180 Contact precautions have been recommended for hospitalized patie

181 267 days without being placed under contact precautions if their positive stool cultures had not res

182 Patients followed more precautions if they had measured or perceived lymphedema

183 5.4% and dominant over screening and contact precautions in 66.0-75.4%.

184 or using standard precautions versus contact precautions in a multivariable, discrete time survival a

185 vs. a median of 38% of ICU days with contact precautions in control ICUs, P<0.001).

186 The impact of contact precautions in long-term care is unknown.

187 The impact of Contact Precautions in long-term care is unknown.

188 ed by use of active surveillance and Contact Precautions in LTCF in the VA.

189 y the use of active surveillance and contact precautions in LTCFs in the VA.

190 d for using Standard Precautions vs. Contact Precautions in multivariable discrete-time survival anal

191 ve vaccination programs as well as universal precautions in needle use and in healthcare in general.

192 f economies begin to open without the proper precautions, including expanded diagnostic capabilities.

193 ospitals use standard and transmission-based precautions, including personal protective equipment (PP

194 s; monitoring adherence to infection control precautions, including unwavering attention to adherence

195 cting and placing 1 in 9 carriers on contact precautions increased the prevalence of CRE from 0% to 8

196 The presence of a baseline bleeding precaution, increased Acute Physiology and Chronic Healt

197 using these results as a basis for removing precautions intended to prevent onward transmission.

198 onization and of the expanded use of barrier precautions (intervention) as compared with existing pra

199 but its benefit over and above other contact precautions is not known.

200 rocautery in ventilated rooms using standard precautions, is recommended to prevent possible transmis

201 As contact precautions may lead to lower levels of care, their impl

202 ed with MRSA or VRE were assigned to barrier precautions more frequently in intervention ICUs than in

203 With appropriate precautions, MRI can be done safely in patients with sel

204 Precautions must also be undertaken when using long read

205 However, precautions must be exercised when interpreting the resu

206 together, our results strongly suggest that precautions must be implemented when designing combinato

207 lmaltoside at near neutral pH, and even then precautions must be taken to prevent its dissociation in

208 example shown here clearly demonstrates that precautions must be taken when LC/MS/MS quantitation is

209 In light of these findings, we discuss the precautions needed in performing morpholino knockdowns a

210 Given appropriate precautions, noncardiac and cardiac MRI can potentially

211 ormly negative for SV40, suggesting that the precaution of preparing poliovaccines from kidneys obtai

212 ist on the relevant clinical indications and precautions of plasma exchange.

213 pin with and without other infection control precautions on our rates of central line-associated bloo

214 d trials have examined the effect of contact precautions or universal glove and gown use on adverse e

215 edian of 92% of ICU days with either contact precautions or universal gloving [51% with contact preca

216 ission, and illustrate how, with appropriate precautions, organizations in other sectors may be able

217 2 of 53 patients (3.8%) without any bleeding precautions (p < 0.0001).

218 Precaution patients were interspersed throughout physici

219 flow and challenges (observed and stated) in precaution practices across HCP roles.

220 to a diverse set of challenges in following precaution practices and PPE use.

221 ious healthcare personnel (HCP) in following precaution practices.

222 l practices for MRSA and MDR-AB (ie, contact precautions, private room/cohorting, hand hygiene, envir

223 infected decedents for centuries, universal precaution protocols for limiting exposure to pathogens

224 y worse in social contract reasoning than in precaution reasoning, when compared both with normal con

225 serts of all approved antipsychotics contain precautions regarding their administration in this patie

226 ted decolonization and screening and contact precautions, respectively, and saved $16,203/quality-adj

227 ted decolonization and screening and contact precautions, respectively.

228 ly apparent when needing supplies while in a precaution room, which nurses acknowledged was a time wh

229 then you must satisfy the requirement") and precaution rules (of the form, "If you engage in hazardo

230 mpted the FDA to strengthen the Warnings and Precautions section of azithromycin drug labels.

231 Collectively, precaution should be taken when the molecular epidemiolo

232 Our results imply precaution should be taken when utilizing therapeutic in

233 be tailored to each individual and universal precautions should always be followed when providing car

234 ly offers benefits, like all new technology, precautions should be considered during implementation t

235 re hospital-based care) in wheezing infants; precautions should be taken against respiratory irritant

236 Stringent precautions should be taken to avoid COVID-19 in patient

237 Animal data should not be ignored, and precautions should be taken to lessen human exposures.

238 Our results indicate that continued precautions should be taken to prevent the introduction

239 improving local air pollution alone and that precautions should be taken to reduce the potentially un

240 lpox has led to a debate about what national precautions should be taken.

241 Appropriate infection control precautions should be used during pulsatile lavage thera

242 t that RNA biophysical studies should report precautions taken to avoid artifactual heterogeneity fro

243 at rt without the requirement of specialized precautions that are commonplace for other organometalli

244 we offer a set of recommendations regarding precautions that can be taken to minimize the risk of ad

245 t for patients with infection, and universal precautions that included masks for dialysis nursing sta

246 assessed accurately, but it requires special precautions; that platelet TGF-beta1 contributes to plas

247 ious history of MRSA were not under "contact precautions." The 60 patients would have spent an estima

248 Despite abundant precaution, they inevitably contaminate our air, land, a

249 ood allergy, or atopic sensitization, taking precautions to address reverse causality.

250 les have to be stored for practical reasons, precautions to avoid DNA degradation on freezing should

251 cinee reported observing all of the standard precautions to avoid household spread.

252 antigen antibodies in a therapeutic mode and precautions to be exerted in evaluating in vivo immune r

253 or asymmetric population stratification, so precautions to correct for these confounders are essenti

254 re assembled on the benchtop with no special precautions to exclude air or moisture.

255 city, including advice on best practices and precautions to help avoid pitfalls.

256 of opioids and should incorporate universal precautions to minimize abuse, addiction, and adverse co

257 The efficacy of barrier precautions to prevent influenza transmission is unknown

258 y regulated, the host has to take additional precautions to prevent its cell destruction.

259 ening and the use of effective therapies and precautions to prevent mother-to-child transmission.

260 mother, and highlights the need for special precautions to prevent secondary transfer to breastfeedi

261 tential complications, to take the necessary precautions to prevent their occurrence and facilitate e

262 Transplant hospitals have taken various precautions to protect patients from potential exposure.

263 important adjunctive intervention to barrier precautions to reduce acquisition of VRE and MRSA and th

264 ndemic regions in northern China should take precautions to reduce their risk of exposure to this nov

265 ing mobility and exposure have been de-facto precautions to reduce transmission.

266 No special precautions to rigorously exclude water are required.

267 hould be aware of this complication and take precautions to slowly inject the gas after the air-gas e

268 The addition of contact precautions to standard precautions for Pa-positive pati

269 luated the impact of the addition of contact precautions to standard precautions for Pa-positive pati

270 title reaction under mild conditions without precautions toward air or moisture, and is tolerant of n

271 Assuming that CPE carriers under contact precautions transmit carriage to other patients at half

272 Despite recommended precautions, undesirable outcomes may occur and the clin

273 5% CI, 1.24-1.33) over screening and contact precautions; universal decolonization resulted in averag

274 is time might be limited to standard barrier precautions, unless contact with fluids from sanctuary s

275 e MRSA if they were cared for using standard precautions versus contact precautions in a multivariabl

276 20 patients (35%) with any baseline bleeding precaution vs. only 2 of 53 patients (3.8%) without any

277 e MRSA if they were cared for using Standard Precautions vs. Contact Precautions in multivariable dis

278 ted that the presence of a baseline bleeding precaution was the only independent variable associated

279 nd support for mandatory use of full barrier precautions was low.

280 r other organisms that would require contact precautions was obtained from the laboratory's computer

281 RSA acquisition in LTCF compared to Standard Precautions we performed a retrospective effectiveness s

282 A acquisition in LTCFs, compared to standard precautions, we performed a retrospective effectiveness

283 stream infections in hospitals where contact precautions were discontinued but not in hospitals that

284 Experimental conditions and precautions were established to permit measurement of th

285 Safety precautions were meticulously maintained.

286 Standard precautions were practised throughout.

287 Waitlist inactivations for COVID-19 precautions were reduced in our region.

288 ssigned to barrier precautions; when contact precautions were specified, gloves were used for a media

289 Precautions were taken to maintain iron in the Fe(2)(+)

290 Standard radiation protection precautions were used throughout the study period.

291 tart date and initial indication for contact precautions, were prospectively collected.

292 es, supporting the use of airborne isolation precautions when caring for COVID-19 patients.

293 nd viral influenza; 2) adherence to standard precautions when providing patient care, especially the

294 r contacts with patients assigned to barrier precautions; when contact precautions were specified, gl

295 This study raises awareness of precautions which should be taken to avoid in-hospital t

296 Consistent adherence to standard precautions will reduce the risk of infection.

297 in addition to error-reducing methodological precautions, will result in amplified fragment length po

298 s the history and effectiveness of universal precautions, with an emphasis on performing autopsies on

299 ions, i.e., Boxed Warning (BW), Warnings and Precautions (WP), and Adverse Reactions (AR), where the

300 in hazardous activity X, then you must take precaution Y").