ライフサイエンスコーパス: preventable

1 in symptoms (77%) and 36% were judged to be preventable.

2 The disease is largely preventable.

3 diology-related readmissions are potentially preventable.

4 lications and 51% (29 of 57) were considered preventable.

5 ed at advanced stages, yet it is also highly preventable.

6 Some of these infections are vaccine preventable.

7 when progressive kidney damage may still be preventable.

8 st fatal IPD cases are currently not vaccine-preventable.

9 acquired in mid-adult women and are vaccine-preventable.

10 Proportion of spending deemed potentially preventable.

11 ted developmental disability that is largely preventable.

12 degenerative, and not currently treatable or preventable.

13 to which the patient's presenting stroke was preventable.

14 , a majority of pregnancy-related deaths are preventable.

15 the notion that invasive cervical cancer is preventable.

16 , and approximately one-half of all SCEs are preventable.

17 on data were categorised as programmatically preventable, 213 461 (77%) of whom were aged 1 year to l

18 r surgical cancellation, 28% were considered preventable, 50% were considered unpreventable, and 23%

19 ortion of total spending that is potentially preventable across distinct subpopulations of high-cost

20 Preventable adverse event rates in healthcare could be f

21 Falls are among the most common potentially preventable adverse events.

22 These included 22 preventable AEs (8.6%), 17 nonharmful medical errors (6.

23 n categorized medical errors as harmful (ie, preventable AEs) or nonharmful (kappa = 0.77; agreement

24 Parents frequently reported errors and preventable AEs, many of which were not otherwise docume

25 ed 8 otherwise unidentified AEs, including 7 preventable AEs.

26 ed source of data about errors, particularly preventable AEs.

27 Several are vaccine preventable, although the impact of new vaccines and vac

28 avoidable causes, defined as those that are preventable, amenable to care, or both.

29 We analysed numbers and proportions of preventable and non-preventable cases of measles by regi

30 by year, preventable cases by age group, and preventable and non-preventable cases, including reasons

31 Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is largely non-preventable and often kills or permanently disables its

32 Thus, DNAJC12 deficiency is a preventable and treatable cause of intellectual disabili

33 urological disease, but morbidity is vaccine preventable and treatable prior to the onset of clinical

34 e consequence of ageing, it is now eminently preventable and treatable.

35 ed and characterized the genomics of vaccine-preventable and zoonotic respiratory viruses associated

36 r risk of acute kidney injury (AKI) owing to preventable and/or reversible causes - many children lik

37 CDV is vaccine-preventable, and control strategies could require vaccin

38 women with heart disease, whether they were preventable, and their impact on fetal and neonatal outc

39 post-sepsis readmissions may be potentially preventable, and whether patterns of readmission diagnos

40 ernative: whether coronary heart disease was preventable at all by simultaneous intervention on sever

41 ve: whether coronary heart disease (CHD) was preventable at all by simultaneous intervention on sever

42 ted meningitis were tested to detect vaccine-preventable bacterial pathogens.

43 (20%), mostly in the Africa region, were non-preventable because they were only eligible for one dose

44 hat a substantial fraction of this burden is preventable, better adherence to evidence-informed asthm

45 spectrum disorder (FASD), the most frequent preventable birth defect and neurodevelopmental disabili

46 nopathy (DR) is one of the leading causes of preventable blindness globally.

47 nopathy (DR) is one of the leading causes of preventable blindness in low and middle income countries

48 acterial sexually transmitted infections and preventable blindness worldwide.

49 ections worldwide and a significant cause of preventable blindness.

50 The "preventable" burden associated with lack of proper contr

51 17% of the mothers thought asthma was preventable by a vaccine.

52 e driven by ERK-activated microglia and were preventable by BRAF inhibition.

53 sity leads to the airway hyperresponsiveness preventable by caloric restriction and IL-1beta blockade

54 marker gamma-H2AX after DHODH inhibition is preventable by cotreatment with the pan-caspase inhibito

55 n of dementia cases in women is likely to be preventable by effective prevention and control of the i

56 selective deficit in cognitive flexibility, preventable by genetic reduction of the mTOR-binding pro

57 estimate the proportion of cases potentially preventable by lifestyle modification.

58 tunately, 90% of cardiovascular diseases are preventable by long-term monitoring of physiological sig

59 These defects are preventable by maternal supplementation with formate, wh

60 ntation), of which 33 cases (34.7%) were not preventable by the Universal Protocol.

61 ons identified, 92 cases (64.3%) were deemed preventable by the Universal Protocol.

62 d modulations (which were at least partially preventable by UV stabilizers) when comparing as-produce

63 Some of these infections are preventable by vaccination.

64 Cervical cancer is among the most common preventable cancers with the highest morbidity and morta

65 , reasons for non-preventable cases by year, preventable cases by age group, and preventable and non-

66 measles by region and year, reasons for non-preventable cases by year, preventable cases by age grou

67 mbers and proportions of preventable and non-preventable cases of measles by region and year, reasons

68 preventable cases, including reasons for non-preventable cases, by measles elimination status of coun

69 cases by age group, and preventable and non-preventable cases, including reasons for non-preventable

70 besity will soon surpass smoking as the most preventable cause of cancer.

71 Rheumatic heart disease remains an important preventable cause of cardiovascular death and disability

72 ncontrolled blood pressure (BP) is a leading preventable cause of death that remains common in the US

73 Tobacco smoking represents the leading preventable cause of death worldwide.

74 reduce the high level of SSB consumption, a preventable cause of diabetes and cardiovascular disease

75 ANCE STATEMENT Noise exposure is the largest preventable cause of hearing loss.

76 Fatty liver is a preventable cause of liver failure, but early risk facto

77 Infection is an important, preventable cause of maternal morbidity, and pregnancy-r

78 indings compel awareness on this potentially preventable cause of metachronous CRC.

79 ings warrant attention to this prevalent and preventable cause of mortality and morbidity.

80 Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of mortality in the world.

81 al and maternal morbidity and mortality from preventable causes and an unfinished agenda in reducing

82 It continues to be one of the most important preventable causes of blindness in children.

83 Minimizing preventable causes of cancellations could decrease the l

84 Binge and heavy drinking are preventable causes of mortality and morbidity.

85 Hypertension is one of the most important, preventable causes of premature morbidity and mortality

86 s were more predictable (AUC 0.84) with more preventable causes, whereas younger patient readmissions

87 a mortality risks from multiple, potentially preventable causes.

88 ions Sustainable Development Goal 3.2-to end preventable child deaths by 2030-we need consistently es

89 stakeholders can map the pathways for ending preventable child deaths by 2030.

90 d Sustainable Development Goal (SDG), to end preventable child deaths.

91 Measles remains a major contributor to preventable child mortality, and bridging gaps in measle

92 s (IPDs) remain the leading cause of vaccine-preventable childhood death, even though highly effectiv

93 e hypothesis that DST-transition-associated, preventable circadian misalignment and sleep deprivation

94 patients were identified as having a likely preventable complication of care (9.2%), and 2 were read

95 omboembolism (VTE), a potentially fatal, yet preventable complication.

96 valuates strategies to avoid the potentially preventable complications encountered within contemporar

97 often resulting in a delay in diagnosis and preventable complications.

98 Early childhood caries (ECC) is a largely preventable condition that occurs when children develop

99 use for anemia and constitutes a potentially preventable condition with great impact on surgical outc

100 ns for unplanned visits were for potentially preventable conditions, such as urinary retention, infec

101 of proven services to reduce disparities in preventable conditions.

102 lected eye disease and an important cause of preventable corneal blindness.

103 Hemorrhage is the primary cause of preventable death after injury.

104 ssis is one of the leading causes of vaccine preventable death and morbidity globally.

105 Smoking remains the primary cause of preventable death in the United States and smoking relat

106 Smoking is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States and success rates

107 Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in the US.

108 morrhage is the leading cause of potentially preventable death in trauma patients.

109 l Academies of Sciences estimated the trauma preventable death rate in the United States to be 20%, i

110 deaths, while acknowledging that an accurate preventable death rate was lacking.

111 Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of preventable death worldwide and has been linked to the d

112 nterventions to reduce trauma recidivism and preventable death.

113 e, and type 2 diabetes are leading causes of preventable death.

114 Posttraumatic HS is a major cause of preventable death.

115 ussis is among the leading causes of vaccine-preventable deaths and morbidity globally.

116 Efforts to reduce vaccine-preventable deaths and to reduce geographical disparitie

117 e Vaccine Alliance, account for 83% of PCV13-preventable deaths but only 18% of global vaccination co

118 microbial administration are responsible for preventable deaths in patients with sepsis.

119 he medical problem, with an estimated 63 000 preventable deaths over the next 5 years, is to be addre

120 ause of mortality and a major contributor to preventable deaths worldwide.

121 s and conditions that cause a high burden of preventable deaths, and allocating resources to prevent

122 contributes yearly to approximately 125,000 preventable deaths, which is partly attributable to only

123 ted States to be 20%, issued a call for zero preventable deaths, while acknowledging that an accurate

124 Obesity is one of the leading causes of preventable deaths.

125 rgoing abdominal surgery commonly experience preventable delirium, which extends their hospital lengt

126 Fetal alcohol exposure (FAE) is the leading preventable developmental cause of cognitive dysfunction

127 ghest cost of illness averted of any vaccine-preventable disease (Ozawa et al., Bull.

128 Smoking remains the leading cause of preventable disease and death in the developed world tha

129 ications of subpopulations for other vaccine-preventable disease eradication efforts.

130 ated blood pressure (BP) is a major cause of preventable disease in the United States and around the

131 Tuberculosis remains an important preventable disease in the United States.

132 s in conflict settings, outbreaks of vaccine-preventable disease in these settings may persist and sp

133 care system-can increase the risk of vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks like measles.

134 levels in areas deemed high risk for vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks.

135 World Health Organization's updated vaccine-preventable disease surveillance standards and in prepar

136 Venous thromboembolism (VTE) is a major preventable disease that affects hospitalized inpatients

137 Chickenpox is a highly contagious vaccine-preventable disease that can lead to severe complication

138 Tetanus is a vaccine-preventable disease that still commonly occurs in many l

139 While silicosis is a completely preventable disease, unfortunately workers around the wo

140 what should increasingly be recognised as a preventable disease.

141 ation rates and prevent outbreaks of vaccine-preventable disease.

142 AIDS is a preventable disease.

143 r morbidity and mortality related to vaccine-preventable disease.

144 d to estimate population immunity to vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs) after vaccination activities

145 es global laboratory surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs), including polio, measles an

146 ce as a platform for surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases and other outbreak-prone diseases.

147 cency occurs when perceived risks of vaccine-preventable diseases are sufficiently low so that vaccin

148 to sustain a considerable burden of vaccine-preventable diseases because of incomplete vaccine cover

149 or lifestyle behaviors are leading causes of preventable diseases globally.

150 n and subsequent recent outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases have been spawned by several techno

151 than 20 years ago, measles and other vaccine-preventable diseases have made a spectacular comeback.

152 is an increase in the prevalence of vaccine-preventable diseases in low-income countries even when t

153 Since 2016, outbreaks of the vaccine-preventable diseases measles and diphtheria have spread

154 Eradication efforts for vaccine-preventable diseases need to create performance expectat

155 ation coordinated Invasive Bacterial Vaccine Preventable Diseases network, Togo conducts surveillance

156 risk and occurrence of outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases such as measles.

157 anization's (WHO) Invasive Bacterial Vaccine-preventable Diseases Surveillance Network (2011-2016) to

158 other global laboratory networks for vaccine-preventable diseases that will endure after the polio er

159 e need for enhanced surveillance for vaccine-preventable diseases to determine the prevalence of bact

160 emerging threat of measles and other vaccine-preventable diseases, findings such as ours can guide ta

161 ins one of the least well-controlled vaccine-preventable diseases, illustrating the shortcomings of t

162 Nigeria, particularly the control of vaccine-preventable diseases, such as measles.

163 ty, and death from measles and other vaccine-preventable diseases.

164 ptance of vaccines and resurgence of vaccine-preventable diseases.

165 5 million child deaths annually from vaccine-preventable diseases.

166 leave communities more vulnerable to vaccine-preventable diseases.

167 ould put children at higher risk for vaccine-preventable diseases.

168 The leading causes include vaccine-preventable diseases.

169 the incidence of this potentially fatal but preventable disorder.

170 urysm and aortic dissections are potentially preventable disorders associated with high mortality.

171 licies and strategies addressing potentially preventable ED visits should be promoted to help improve

172 Potentially preventable embolic events outnumbered warfarin-related

173 ts to support control of other viral vaccine-preventable, emerging, and reemerging diseases.

174 isk would suggest that there are potentially preventable environmental contributors, but prior analys

175 surgical complications remain a potentially preventable event for breast cancer patients undergoing

176 lism (VTE) events, the number of potentially preventable events, and the effect of hospitalization-ba

177 ainage is a major contributing, and the only preventable, factor in glaucoma development.

178 Future research exploring preventable factors for higher mortality and benefits of

179 More work is needed to understand the preventable fraction of ventilator-associated events and

180 id response teams were developed to decrease preventable harm by providing additional critical care r

181 Preventable harm continues to be one of the leading caus

182 equired to maintain patient safety and avoid preventable harm.

183 e to provide T-CPR in this manner results in preventable harm.

184 maximize the identification of patients with preventable harms from mechanical ventilation.

185 diagnosis, potentially missing patients with preventable harms, but also identified patients with pot

186 al site infections (SSIs) are among the most preventable health-care-associated infections and are a

187 s cases during 2013-17 were programmatically preventable, highlighting the need for improving the eff

188 l cause, diagnosis-specific, and potentially preventable hospital readmissions using McNemar's chi-sq

189 re one of the most frequently occurring, yet preventable hospital-acquired adverse events.

190 ty increased by 21% for every 1% increase in preventable hospitalization rate when the rate was >=8%

191 10% (P < 0.01) for every 1% increase in the preventable hospitalization rate.

192 We hypothesize that hospitals with higher preventable hospitalization rates (indicating poor quali

193 Preventable hospitalization rates assess hospitalization

194 Preventable hospitalization rates could serve as warning

195 ents having surgery at hospitals with higher preventable hospitalization rates have increased mortali

196 For all procedures, hospitals with high preventable hospitalization rates were associated with h

197 rvices (CMS) in 2010 with a goal of reducing preventable hospitalizations by imposing financial penal

198 es for that country) or programmatically non-preventable (ie, appropriately vaccinated as per nationa

199 Cases were classified as programmatically preventable (ie, did not receive the age-appropriate num

200 We defined active TB as preventable if diagnosed >=6 months after a risk factor

201 ped world, with the majority of deaths being preventable if individuals at risk are identified and pr

202 sions were unplanned (84.1%) but only deemed preventable in a minority (8.9%) of cases.

203 suggesting that intimate partner violence is preventable in high-risk settings such as Tanzania.

204 nt recipients is hospitalized with a vaccine-preventable infection in the first 5 years posttransplan

205 Influenza leads in preventable infection-related hospitalization in nursing

206 Vaccine-preventable infections are occurring at epidemic rates b

207 Vaccine-preventable infections result in graft injury, morbidity

208 s of patients who lacked immunity to vaccine-preventable infections were HAV (31.8%), HBV (63.8%), me

209 Most cervical cancers are caused by vaccine-preventable infections with human papillomaviruses (HPV)

210 n herd immunity to protect them from vaccine-preventable infections.

211 lly and the leading cause of infertility and preventable infectious blindness (trachoma) in the world

212 We grouped reasons why cases were non-preventable into four categories as follows: (1) receive

213 Global surveillance for vaccine preventable invasive bacterial diseases has been set up

214 thologies-the more severe of which, NIHL, is preventable-likely contribute to individual speech perce

215 epresenting 160,000 (94,000-236,000 95% crI) preventable low birthweight (LBW) deliveries.

216 : Reducing preventable medical errors remains a universal goal, yet

217 However, the persistence of vaccine-preventable meningitis in children aged <5 years is a ma

218 or continued effective monitoring of vaccine-preventable meningitis.

219 e is inadequate to meet the need, leading to preventable morbidity and mortality in children.

220 drug use is among the most common causes of preventable morbidity and mortality in the US.

221 Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of preventable morbidity and mortality.

222 It is arguably the most common potentially preventable morbidity in mouse facilities.

223 l infarction are among the leading causes of preventable morbidity, mortality, and healthcare costs.

224 condition with appreciable, although largely preventable, morbidity and mortality.

225 alue of property transactions and a range of preventable mortality (e.g. diabetes, suicide, lung canc

226 al to improving health outcomes and reducing preventable mortality and morbidity among women and thei

227 , through smoking, is the principal cause of preventable mortality worldwide.

228 Cigarette smoking is a leading cause of preventable mortality worldwide.

229 along the care cascade translates into high preventable mortality.

230 situation, a problem that can contribute to preventable mortality.

231 most effectively treat this leading cause of preventable mortality.

232 ithin the same nation point to a potentially preventable nature of heart failure that still needs to

233 The preventable nature of the vast majority of LRI deaths ma

234 p reduce the burden of this irreversible but preventable neurodegenerative disease.

235 lifelong neurosurgical disorder to that of a preventable neuroinflammatory condition.

236 al survey instrument that presents 7 vaccine-preventable "new" diseases to gather demographically div

237 Preventable noncommunicable diseases, mostly cardiovascu

238 ut also identified patients with potentially preventable noninfectious respiratory deteriorations.

239 2, 4.8% of Medicare spending was potentially preventable, of which 73.8% was incurred by high-cost pa

240 156 384 (36%) cases were categorised as non-preventable, of whom 38 677 (25%) were two-dose vaccine

241 population attributable fractions (PAFs) of preventable or modifiable HIV-related and traditional ri

242 ria and recorded as preventable, potentially preventable or nonpreventable.

243 readmissions were categorized as potentially preventable or unpreventable.

244 Among 89 prehospital preventable/potentially preventable (P/PP) deaths, hemorrhage accounted for 55.1

245 oportion attributable to potentially vaccine-preventable pathogens.

246 d interventions needed to effectively reduce preventable patient harm is provided.

247 Sustainable Development Goals by eliminating preventable perinatal and childhood deaths.

248 ranted to recognize and mitigate potentially preventable post-PCI readmissions.

249 The remainders were potentially preventable (postoperative critical care delivery variab

250 rized using uniform criteria and recorded as preventable, potentially preventable or nonpreventable.

251 Among 89 prehospital preventable/potentially preventable (P/PP) deaths, hemor

252 ineate between nonmodifiable and potentially preventable predictors of prolonged critical illness and

253 collective retrospective analysis identifies preventable problems at the level of the editorial and p

254 The 3M Potentially Preventable Readmissions (3M-PPR) software matches clini

255 Compared to nonpreventable readmissions, preventable readmissions tended to have shorter index IC

256 Among preventable readmissions, six were attributable to syste

257 The 3 most common preventable reasons for cancellation were lack of transp

258 al outpatient surgery, often for potentially preventable reasons.

259 Dental caries, although preventable, remains one of the most prevalent chronic d

260 is known about the determinants of this most preventable risk factor for relapse of psychosis.

261 tic and vector-borne parasites are important preventable risk factors for epilepsy.

262 is Kenyan rural area and are associated with preventable risk factors.

263 This study identified preventable routes of MRSA CC398 introduction and transm

264 SCEs (49%) were preventable; the majority of preventable SCEs (74%) were secondary to provider manage

265 Increasing rates of preventable sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in th

266 re only 81 %, leaving many people at risk of preventable sight loss.

267 bipartisan agreement that will eliminate one preventable source of microplastic pollution in the Unit

268 d persons accounted for 14.8% of potentially preventable spending ($3421 per person) and the major co

269 ons accounted for 43.9% of total potentially preventable spending ($6593 per person).

270 Little is known about whether potentially preventable spending is concentrated among a subset of h

271 Potentially preventable spending varied across Medicare subpopulatio

272 Potentially preventable spending was calculated by summing costs for

273 The amount and proportion of potentially preventable spending were then compared across the high-

274 Common indications for RLT were preventable such as DR, DMO and RVO, indicating need to

275 We estimated the number of preventable TB cases, given optimal LTBI screening and t

276 Knee OA is thus more preventable than is commonly assumed, but prevention wil

277 Almost one-half of SCEs (49%) were preventable; the majority of preventable SCEs (74%) were

278 As anal cancer is potentially preventable, these important findings need to be conside

279 Although oral diseases are largely preventable, they persist with high prevalence, reflecti

280 red in the first 4 months of life and may be preventable through maternal vaccination or birth-dose m

281 ct investigation initiation and might not be preventable through prophylaxis.

282 lists of NCD causes of death that are either preventable through public health policies and intervent

283 e with active TB, 118 (4.2%) were considered preventable through screening with WHO risk factors.

284 vance in identifying which outcomes could be preventable through weight loss interventions.

285 health problem, despite being a potentially preventable tragedy.

286 Hemorrhage is the primary cause of preventable trauma death.

287 isease on the eye whether they are blinding, preventable, treatable and/or the vision is back to norm

288 Tuberculosis is preventable, treatable, and curable, yet it has the high

289 d that approximately half of SSIs are deemed preventable using evidence-based strategies.

290 Hepatitis A is a vaccine-preventable viral disease transmitted by the fecal-oral

291 Vaccine-preventable viral infections are associated with increas

292 ents undergoing LT are not immune to vaccine-preventable viruses at the time of assessment.

293 We studied rates of immunity against vaccine-preventable viruses in liver transplantation (LT) recipi

294 Preventable vision loss due to cataract (reversible with

295 sk in all hospitalized patients, integrating preventable VTE as a benchmark for hospital comparison a

296 11 chronic conditions that are deemed to be preventable with effective primary care.

297 Less than half (49.4%) were considered preventable with expanded screening to include people mi

298 As most of the stillbirths are preventable with high-quality, evidence-based interventi

299 Stroke is a major hazard of AF and may be preventable with oral anticoagulation.

300 Death by suicide is a highly preventable yet growing worldwide health crisis.