ライフサイエンスコーパス: rheumatologist

1 h prescriptions and type of physician (e.g., rheumatologist).

2 were identified (n = 57; 37 radiologists, 20 rheumatologists).

3 as 0.64 (0.62 for nephrologists and 0.67 for rheumatologists).

4 patients discussed their CAM use with their rheumatologist.

5 received a biologic, including 12% who saw a rheumatologist.

6 t were not significantly related to seeing a rheumatologist.

7 pronounced for patients under the care of a rheumatologist.

8 ncome to a university by a clinical-academic rheumatologist.

9 ear to be associated with lower trust in the rheumatologist.

10 dentify factors associated with trust in the rheumatologist.

11 istances between each county and the nearest rheumatologist.

12 tionnaire by each patient at each visit to a rheumatologist.

13 ritis patients were clinically examined by a rheumatologist.

14 a variety of diseases that may be seen by a rheumatologist.

15 tension, especially the significance for the rheumatologist.

16 , 11% see a physical therapist, and 6% see a rheumatologist.

17 ecific Disease Activity Score performed by a rheumatologist.

18 istances to see an SLE physician, especially rheumatologists.

19 nee examinations was assessed by experienced rheumatologists.

20 ents with AL amyloidosis to the attention of rheumatologists.

21 or male rheumatologists and 2,800 for female rheumatologists.

22 ots and fill rates, and practice patterns of rheumatologists.

23 xceed supply by 2,576 adult and 33 pediatric rheumatologists.

24 was reviewed by an expert Delphi panel of 6 rheumatologists.

25 feasibility panel of community and academic rheumatologists.

26 ermit lactation and nursing is important for rheumatologists.

27 ight associations of particular relevance to rheumatologists.

28 y not be uncommon among patients referred to rheumatologists.

29 tic challenge to primary care physicians and rheumatologists.

30 rviews and periodic updates on severity from rheumatologists.

31 ly be a medical problem increasingly seen by rheumatologists.

32 chieve higher accuracy than more experienced rheumatologists.

33 vational cohort identified through community rheumatologists.

34 he diagnosis and treatment of sarcoidosis by rheumatologists.

35 he CLASI as a reliable instrument for use by rheumatologists.

36 Of 21 rheumatologists, 11 were randomly assigned to a 3-part i

37 tients with RA were under the supervision of rheumatologists; 15 of the patients with RA were being t

38 R criteria and diagnosis by an ACR-certified rheumatologist, 4) > or = 3 ACR criteria, or 5) diagnosi

39 E-guided injections performed by more senior rheumatologists (83% versus 66%; P = 0.010).

40 indicating that at only some visits was the rheumatologist acting as the principal caregiver.

41 cipants were recruited from the practices of rheumatologists affiliated with a major urban hospital.

42 RA patients are rare, and more than half of rheumatologists agree that a less stringent monitoring r

43 A Delphi panel of rheumatologists agreed that data generally available in

44 Rheumatologists, along with other specialists, may be th

45 d States live within 50 miles of a pediatric rheumatologist and nearly 90% live within 50 miles of a

46 Recent studies have shown both that rheumatologist and patient approaches to achieving welln

47 Twenty-five rheumatologists and 132 patients with rheumatoid arthrit

48 er rheumatologist per year is 3,758 for male rheumatologists and 2,800 for female rheumatologists.

49 th rheumatoid arthritis who were followed by rheumatologists and 98 controls matched on age, sex, and

50 e more geographically diffuse than pediatric rheumatologists and act as substitutes for pediatric rhe

51 d justifiable optimism in recent years among rheumatologists and among patients with rheumatic diseas

52 earch continue to be of interest to clinical rheumatologists and arthritis researchers interested in

53 ely understood and represent a challenge for rheumatologists and cardiologists.

54 ldhood rheumatic disorders present pediatric rheumatologists and critical care physicians with diagno

55 ignificant collaborative effort by groups of rheumatologists and dermatologists regarding development

56 is being optimized by close collaboration of rheumatologists and gastroenterologists, leading to a mo

57 FM were recruited from a national sample of rheumatologists and interviewed by phone at baseline and

58 ons and are more likely to rely on internist rheumatologists and nonrheumatologists to address rheuma

59 Pediatric rheumatologists and ophthalmologists collected clinical

60 be fostered between pediatricians, pediatric rheumatologists and ophthalmologists to effectively moni

61 Rheumatologists and patients had low interrater reliabil

62 Rheumatologists and pharmaceutical companies might work

63 This information is important for rheumatologists and primary care physicians who care for

64 For osteoarthritis of the hip, rheumatologists and primary care providers reported usin

65 Family members were assessed by rheumatologists and radiologists.

66 Attending rheumatologists and rheumatology fellows accessed the RO

67 A group of seven American Dermato-Rheumatologists and the "American College of Rheumatolog

68 ified as being from private-practicing adult rheumatologists and were the focus of this study.

69 The productivity of younger rheumatologists and women, who will make up a greater pe

70 espondents age > or =65, 37% had seen a plan rheumatologist, and 11% reported being unable to obtain

71 ge was almost universal, 60% had seen a plan rheumatologist, and 17% had been unable to obtain referr

72 ses commonly encountered by the physiatrist, rheumatologist, and internist in clinical practice, incl

73 volving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, and clinical hematologists.

74 SRQ are well received by rheumatologists, and following a training program almost

75 t visits in the practices of 339 urologists, rheumatologists, and general internists.

76 least some patients under care of almost all rheumatologists, and it appears likely that they will be

77 ed a range of clinical experience, access to rheumatologists, and practice settings.

78 ories ("paper cases") sent to 100 practicing rheumatologists, and the clinic data set, obtained from

79 Pediatric rheumatologists are divided in their attitudes regarding

80 Male and female rheumatologists are equally distributed up to age 44; ab

81 Rheumatologists are faced with multiple challenges in th

82 Newer agents of particular interest to rheumatologists are increasingly associated with vasculi

83 Our analysis suggests that internist rheumatologists are more geographically diffuse than ped

84 nowledge, though beyond the usual purview of rheumatologists, are essential to understanding the vasc

85 aid patients were equally as likely to see a rheumatologist as non-Medicaid patients.

86 e types of CAM, and patients who rated their rheumatologist as using a more participatory decision-ma

87 The rheumatologist as well as the primary care physician sho

88 These findings indicate that rheumatologists as a group and nephrologists as a group

89 ieval rate) and blindly reviewed, two expert rheumatologists assessed only a minority of the cases as

90 Selected rheumatologists at 5 ambulatory practice sites received

91 We queried 35 rheumatologists at the Robert Breck Brigham Arthritis Ce

92 ent to individuals with arthritis who saw 23 rheumatologists at universities and private practice cli

93 y the metric was not met, and performance of rheumatologists based on years of experience were evalua

94 ly reported cohort of patients examined by a rheumatologist because of chronic joint pain or evidence

95 idoses has historically been the province of rheumatologists, because of the relation to long-standin

96 32 unique physicians including 255 different rheumatologists between the years 1999 and 2003.

97 Possible cases were evaluated by a rheumatologist blinded to serological findings and vacci

98 These data indicate that rheumatologists broadly adopted the coxib class of NSAID

99 We surveyed United States rheumatologists by mailed questionnaire.

100 Rheumatologist can facilitate effective management of pa

101 Rheumatologists can provide 2 distinct types of care for

102 or demographics and disease characteristics, rheumatologist care (compared with nonrheumatologist car

103 troversy surrounds the cost-effectiveness of rheumatologist care compared with generalist care for pa

104 Rheumatologist care is not more costly than generalist c

105 Pediatric Rheumatologists caring for children with SLE face many c

106 oeconomics appear to play a dominant role in rheumatologists' choice of treatment regimens, at times

107 Six months later 221 rheumatologists completed a survey regarding their exper

108 ritis, or osteoarthritis receiving care from rheumatologists completed mailed questionnaires that inc

109 Seven nephrologists and 22 rheumatologists completed the ratings.

110 teria against the gold standard of an expert rheumatologist definition.

111 Pediatric rheumatologists demonstrated excellent interrater reliab

112 edicine that could become powerful tools for rheumatologists, despite having some limitations.

113 We studied 953 subjects with rheumatologist-diagnosed RA from a US cohort using a nes

114 lected semiannually from 5,384 subjects with rheumatologist-diagnosed RA.

115 ons with the medical record gold standard of rheumatologists' diagnosis of ankylosing spondylitis (AS

116 f performance and disease outcomes will help rheumatologists document and improve the quality of rheu

117 ferred to radiographs and MR examinations by rheumatologists due to chronic back pain.

118 that may bring patients to the attention of rheumatologists, evaluate Ig V(L) gene usage in this sub

119 Four dermatologists, 3 pulmonologists, and 4 rheumatologists evaluated facial cutaneous sarcoidosis i

120 Diagnoses of familial SSc were verified by rheumatologist evaluation and/or review of medical recor

121 ese diagnostic and treatment challenges that rheumatologists face.

122 s were evaluated by an ophthalmologist and a rheumatologist following a predefined visit schedule.

123 sland, 159 patients were first referred to a rheumatologist for post-Chikungunya chronic musculoskele

124 The number of rheumatologists for adult patients in the US in 2005 is

125 ed 55 consecutive patients referred by three rheumatologists for MR imaging of the spine and sacroili

126 ephritis were sent to 8 nephrologists and 29 rheumatologists for rating.

127 n Massachusetts were recruited through their rheumatologists for study.

128 en and adolescents are referred to pediatric rheumatologists for the evaluation of suspected rheumato

129 mprovement using this core set, 21 pediatric rheumatologists from 14 countries met, and, using consen

130 ort study, we asked international paediatric rheumatologists from specialised centres to enrol childr

131 the number of K08/K23 awards, and recruiting rheumatologists from underrepresented demographic groups

132 Fifty individuals (most of them rheumatologists) from 15 countries participated in the s

133 pediatric rheumatologists rely on internist rheumatologists, general pediatricians, or other physici

134 ng in their offices, whereas mixed-referring rheumatologists had 6.40-times increase in that setting.

135 risk patients whose SLE or RA was managed by rheumatologists had a 77.4% increased likelihood of regu

136 ighest prevalence; areas with the fewest ACR rheumatologists had the lowest prevalence.

137 Provision of arthritis care by rheumatologists has become more discretionary and is str

138 As a result, rheumatologists have a greatly improved understanding of

139 To rheumatologists, he is important as the author of the fi

140 ness of this new pathogen is warranted among rheumatologists, hematologists, oncologists, and infecti

141 tients were clinically evaluated by a second rheumatologist in 2018-2019.

142 lderly patients with RA or SLE are seen by a rheumatologist in a given year; access is particularly l

143 ialty care, defined as at least 1 visit to a rheumatologist in the previous year.

144 logics-naive RA patients under the care of a rheumatologist in the US were identified from the Consor

145 out the availability of an on-site pediatric rheumatologist in their institution, the availability of

146 RA were recruited from a national sample of rheumatologists in 1987 and 1998.

147 types of conditions treated by office-based rheumatologists in 1991-1995.

148 d are in equilibrium in 2005, the demand for rheumatologists in 2025 is projected to exceed supply by

149 Eight rheumatologists in 3 states abstracted 378 patient offic

150 heumatology practices and 30 community-based rheumatologists in 60 contiguous counties.

151 eview of 1,062 unique RA patients seen by 15 rheumatologists in a 1-year period was performed.

152 This is a significant problem for clinical rheumatologists in academic medicine who are often expec

153 tients with RA (n = 1,130) under the care of rheumatologists in Bradford, West Yorkshire, UK was perf

154 s needed to understand the role of internist rheumatologists in caring for children with rheumatic di

155 s, and changes in QOL; and agreement between rheumatologists in confirming the initial diagnosis.

156 Internist rheumatologists in private practice were 3 times as like

157 state of Washington who were listed as adult rheumatologists in the American College of Rheumatology

158 Rheumatologists in the clinic are faced with different p

159 merican College of Rheumatology (ACR) member rheumatologists in the state and SES using a validated c

160 The pediatric rheumatologists in this study agree on the presence of m

161 logists and act as substitutes for pediatric rheumatologists in those regions that lack such provider

162 ion, when cost was not considered, 217 (65%) rheumatologists included new disease-modifying antirheum

163 tations were also videotaped and scored by a rheumatologist independently.

164 Two rheumatologists independently evaluated the abstracted i

165 ficant predictors of a prescription included rheumatologist-initiated discussion about exercise (odds

166 nd are 4 times more likely to occur when the rheumatologist initiates the discussion.

167 itional antirheumatic medications, pediatric rheumatologists intervene to control disease early and m

168 Most patient visits to rheumatologists involve patients with rheumatic diseases

169 In 1991-1995, most visits to rheumatologists involved the provision of specialized or

170 Rheumatologist involvement is generally limited to diagn

171 Although pediatric rheumatologists' involvement in 4 curriculum areas relev

172 The rheumatologist is especially aware of the devastating po

173 mand under current scenarios, the demand for rheumatologists is expected to exceed supply in the comi

174 The challenge remaining for rheumatologists is how to effectively communicate the ri

175 e (HRQOL) patient questionnaires by clinical rheumatologists is limited.

176 ting in the Western Consortium of Practicing Rheumatologists long-term observational study of early s

177 enerally utilized by nonrheumatologists, and rheumatologists may diagnose fibromyalgia in patients wh

178 tologists work and seeks new evidence of how rheumatologists might work in the future.

179 mon finding amongst patients presenting to a rheumatologist; more often than not, it is being overloo

180 Rheumatologists must be aware of the risk of infection,

181 by academic-based dermatologists (n = 5) and rheumatologists (n = 5).

182 universal in programs with on-site pediatric rheumatologists, nearly two-thirds of programs without o

183 Rheumatologists need to recognize the need to improve de

184 medicine has become an important subject for rheumatologists, not least because many patients try com

185 Rheumatologists obtained extramural funds (21.3%) and in

186 ly or general practitioners, patients seeing rheumatologists (odds ratio [OR] 3.4, 95% confidence int

187 was chart documentation of RA diagnosis by a rheumatologist on > or =2 visits >6 weeks apart.

188 responding programs did not have a pediatric rheumatologist on site.

189 Programs without pediatric rheumatologists on site are less likely to have pediatri

190 Surveys of rheumatologist opinion and of outpatient practice show t

191 arly 90% live within 50 miles of a pediatric rheumatologist or an internist rheumatologist who treats

192 ltidisciplinary care can be coordinated by a rheumatologist or other physician with appropriate refer

193 among patients prescribed glucocorticoids by rheumatologists (OR 1.48 [95% CI 1.06-2.08]).

194 Moreover, self-referring podiatrists and rheumatologists order radiographic examinations of incre

195 Self-referring podiatrists and rheumatologists ordered bilateral studies up to 3.25 tim

196 For the purpose of our analysis, we defined rheumatologists, orthopedists, and physical therapists a

197 (n = 127) seen predominantly by one academic rheumatologist over one month of clinic were followed fo

198 gnificant benefit on testing or treatment by rheumatologists over a 6-month followup period.

199 ose who lived within 10 miles of a pediatric rheumatologist (P < 0.001).

200 were significantly more likely to be seen by rheumatologists (P < 0.001).

201 In this study involving 4 rheumatologists, patients were found to differ in their

202 The mean number of visits per rheumatologist per year is 3,758 for male rheumatologist

203 For acute mono- and oligoarthritis, rheumatologists performed arthrocentesis more appropriat

204 areas, and knowledge and skills required by rheumatologists performing MUS.

205 isciplinary consensus of recommendations for rheumatologists performing MUS.

206 luded the presence and quantity of visits to rheumatologists, primary care physicians, other care pro

207 When assessment measures were ranked, rheumatologist ranked ACR 20, radiography, and erythrocy

208 Sixteen pediatric rheumatologists rated 10 juvenile IIM paper patient case

209 Seven nephrologists and 22 rheumatologists rated each scenario as demonstrating com

210 of all patients started on HCQ by NorthShore rheumatologists received doses in excess of the recommen

211 The remaining 10 rheumatologists received no special education.

212 At each of 1,074 patient visits, the rheumatologists recorded up to 3 diagnoses and 3 patient

213 ntly influences the diagnostic confidence of rheumatologists regarding clinical features and overall

214 thirds of programs without on-site pediatric rheumatologists rely on internist rheumatologists, gener

215 Most rheumatologists reported that they utilize the ACR recom

216 A rheumatologist, research librarian, and clinician-ethici

217 Few rheumatologists routinely gather such information as par

218 ted for validity compared with the pediatric rheumatologist's assessment and deficiencies in adult GA

219 bcutaneously) according to the patient's and rheumatologist's choice (TNF inhibitor group).

220 e visit compensation applied to the academic rheumatologist's salary.

221 Two blinded rheumatologists scored the images using Kellgren-Lawrenc

222 dings show that overall, the way in which UK rheumatologists select patients for starting and discont

223 A rheumatologist should be aware of the genetic causes of

224 ul both diagnostically and prognostically, a rheumatologist should be familiar with autoantibodies fo

225 Rheumatologists should be aware of this distinctive form

226 Rheumatologists should be aware of this trend as such re

227 Rheumatologists should consider assessing depressive sym

228 ciencies can predispose to autoimmunity, and rheumatologists should understand the basis for and mani

229 ds of collaboration between radiologists and rheumatologists so as to optimize the diagnostics and tr

230 Forty-seven percent of the responding rheumatologists stated that none of their patients compl

231 Although academic rheumatologists struggle to bill their salaries through

232 ortance: Dermatologists, pulmonologists, and rheumatologists study and treat patients with sarcoidosi

233 Participants received usual care from their rheumatologists throughout the trial.

234 therapy who were judged by their consultant rheumatologist to be in remission and 17 normal control

235 ment who had been judged by their consultant rheumatologist to be in remission, as well as 17 normal

236 Improving the ability of the rheumatologist to predict prognosis and guide therapeuti

237 There is an urgent need for rheumatologists to accept the challenges posed by hyperm

238 ad, and careful consideration is required by rheumatologists to balance the beneficial effects and de

239 likely than those without on-site pediatric rheumatologists to have an on-site pediatric rheumatolog

240 er revenues to quality indicators, requiring rheumatologists to measure, document, and improve their

241 munosuppressive agents in collaboration with rheumatologists to obtain the best possible visual outco

242 Provision of principal care by rheumatologists to patients with RA is not currently wid

243 More outreach by community rheumatologists to primary care physicians through educa

244 To study the adherence of rheumatologists to the hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) dosing g

245 m and assessment process to ensure competent rheumatologist ultrasonographers.

246 We sought to learn how rheumatologists use evaluative laboratory tests in the c

247 Orthopedists, podiatrists, and rheumatologists use extremity radiography at a higher ra

248 Our findings suggest that if rheumatologists use more participatory styles of decisio

249 In the management of gout, rheumatologists used colchicine during the introduction

250 Prior to the start of the program, 18% of rheumatologists used self-report questionnaires, 6 month

251 Fifteen rheumatologists used the EMR-embedded disease activity c

252 rd diagnosis was confirmed by the consulting rheumatologist using radiography and magnetic resonance

253 Additionally, academic rheumatologists usually cannot generate revenue through

254 Of patients with at least 1 rheumatologist visit, 41% received a DMARD in 1996 compa

255 eumatologist visits and 102 (28%) had only 1 rheumatologist visit, mostly for diagnostic confirmation

256 steroid complications had significantly more rheumatologist visits (P < 0.001).

257 One hundred forty-four (40%) patients had no rheumatologist visits and 102 (28%) had only 1 rheumatol

258 The mean number of generalist and rheumatologist visits per person-years of follow-up duri

259 was a steady decline in both generalist and rheumatologist visits.

260 Medical care or consultation by a rheumatologist was a highly significant predictor of a l

261 Having seen a plan rheumatologist was associated with more positive evaluat

262 etal complaint recorded, indicating that the rheumatologist was likely acting as a primary care provi

263 considering only primary care, such care by rheumatologists was, again, not associated with higher t

264 Older patients and those not seeing a rheumatologist were less likely to receive a DMARD and m

265 US-guided injections performed by a trainee rheumatologist were more accurate than the CE-guided inj

266 who live 200 or more miles from a pediatric rheumatologist were more than twice as likely to treat c

267 Rheumatologists were 4.5 times more likely to advocate i

268 e visits between 79 women with SLE and their rheumatologists were coded for active patient participat

269 Early-career rheumatologists were defined as practicing physicians wh

270 from a random sample of Northern California rheumatologists were interviewed annually between 1994 a

271 from a random sample of northern California rheumatologists were interviewed annually between 1999 a

272 ere evaluated by primary care physicians and rheumatologists were more likely to have undergone bone

273 Most rheumatologists were not aware of any guidelines for mon

274 rheumatoid arthritis, patients cared for by rheumatologists were prescribed significantly more disea

275 slow and contain the spread of the disease, rheumatologists were presented with the difficult task o

276 Programs with on-site pediatric rheumatologists were significantly more likely than thos

277 n conducted, on the same day, by a pediatric rheumatologist who classified children as having abnorma

278 f a pediatric rheumatologist or an internist rheumatologist who treats children.

279 questionnaires were distributed to pediatric rheumatologists who are members of the Children's Arthri

280 iated TMA syndromes, which are well known to rheumatologists who care for patients with severe system

281 Rheumatologists who completed a training course in the u

282 ntion group with those in a control group of rheumatologists who did not receive the intervention.

283 Rheumatologists who did not use questionnaires placed le

284 Likewise, internist rheumatologists who live 200 or more miles from a pediat

285 Rheumatologists who received the intervention had a sign

286 Of the 976 rheumatologists who received the questionnaire, 575 resp

287 Rheumatologists who used the questionnaires reported non

288 Of 99 rheumatologists who were contacted, 53 responses were re

289 Rheumatologists who would control their own destinies mu

290 e remodeling of the traditional "pyramid" by rheumatologists, who now treat rheumatoid arthritis earl

291 eristics that were associated with internist rheumatologists' willingness to treat children.

292 Better QI performance was seen in rheumatologists with <or=10 years versus >10 years of ex

293 ently available assessment tools may provide rheumatologists with a more precise working framework, w

294 development of biologic agents has provided rheumatologists with a variety of new and effective trea

295 A panel of rheumatologists with extensive clinical experience was c

296 agents, these therapeutics have been used by rheumatologists with less consideration of their pharmac

297 To acquaint rheumatologists with pay-for-performance and the America

298 The patients were referred by a senior rheumatologist, with symptoms of the chronic back pain.

299 This review looks at reports of how rheumatologists work and seeks new evidence of how rheum

300 re poorly understood and often overlooked by rheumatologists worldwide.