ライフサイエンスコーパス: senior

1 .89/handoff) (P = .01, junior vs moonlighter/senior).

2 [54 once daily, 48 at least twice daily] in SENIOR).

3 tes of women approximately eight years their senior.

4 milar to that produced in community-dwelling seniors.

5 ome residents than in the community-dwelling seniors.

6 tude Test (PSAT) math subtest in high school seniors.

7 se capacity in healthy, previously sedentary seniors.

8 a and living donor kidneys more relevant for seniors.

9 comprising 166 children, 630 adults, and 204 seniors.

10 mmend prioritizing children (0-19 years) and seniors (65+ years) after high-risk groups for influenza

11 on risk of death, we recommend prioritizing seniors (65+ years) after high-risk groups for influenza

12 both procedural and long-term outcomes among seniors (65+ years), adjusting for clinical factors usin

13 The match rate was higher for US seniors (83%) than for independent applicants (41%; P <

14 ntation of women declined between middle and senior academic levels, despite women outnumbering men a

15 er and ethnic disparities remain at the most senior academic positions, despite numerous diversity po

16 diagnoses (children, young adult, mid adult, senior adult) were nevus (25%, 36%, 47%, and 47%, respec

17 es by age (children, young adult, mid adult, senior adult) were nevus (53%, 57%, 63%, and 63%, respec

18 mid adults (41-60 years), and 1135 (31%) in senior adults (>60 years).

19 We pooled data on seniors (adults aged >/=65 years) from 7 US managed care

20 Systemic mastocytosis and senior age are major, unmodifiable long-term risk factor

21 tes from sting to onset of symptoms, and (4) senior age.

22 years and a cohort of 50 community-dwelling seniors aged 60-75 years (a comparison group) received v

23 aged 80-102 years) and 50 community-dwelling seniors (aged 60-75 years) immunized with the live-atten

24 and in most subsets, the difference between senior-aged participants and those younger than 65 years

25 y 2014, using the search terms older adults, senior, ages 65 and above, elderly, and aged along with

26 of cohort replacement, those countries whose seniors already have higher cognitive levels today are l

27 al effect of years of experience of the most senior anaesthesia team member (0.99, 0.981-0.997; p<0.0

28 Nine senior and 9 junior trainees were observed.

29 robserver variability in reporting between a senior and a junior radiologist was evaluated.

30 nd methods, including successive review by a senior and an expert reviewer and measurement of intra-

31 ly diagnosed endocrine-related disease among senior and geriatric housecats, but the causes remain un

32 Given the large number of outstanding senior and junior epidemiologists that attended the meet

33 At the second readings, agreement among senior and junior radiologists was excellent for PS/NS d

34 Participants were senior and middle grade public health decision makers wo

35 important to understand issues pertinent to seniors and develop effective strategies to maintain or

36 Seniors and surgeons highly value quality of life, but t

37 , and 11.4% (95% CI: 8.5% to 14.9%) of lead, senior, and corresponding authors, respectively.

38 e CRP level in elderly participants, but not seniors, and those with congestive heart failure were le

39 Tens of millions of seniors are at risk of herpes zoster (HZ) and its compli

40 est likelihood of having a woman as first or senior author (24%).

41 0.16 to 0.97; p = 0.043), or had men as the senior author (OR: 0.50; 95% CI: 0.21 to 0.93; p = 0.043

42 In 2013, the senior author delivered the American Academy of Ophthalm

43 ic regression to evaluate the association of senior author gender with first and middle author gender

44 ed nonendoscopic EN-DCR was performed by the senior author in all cases.

45 However, slower rates of transition to the senior author position and continued underrepresentation

46 t was more apparent in the first compared to senior author positions.

47 We compared the number of first and senior author publications in the first 5 years after co

48 ial board makeup; and rates of transition to senior author status using original research articles pu

49 When the senior author was female, the odds of female coauthorshi

50 When the senior author was female, the odds of female coauthorshi

51 HF trials with a woman first or senior author were associated with a higher proportion o

52 lead investigator and the last author is the senior author.

53 ominal surgery for CD in 2004 to 2016 by the senior author.

54 one-third of first authors and one-fourth of senior authors of critical care research, with minimal i

55 e countries appear almost exclusively as non-senior authors on international collaborations.

56 nd continued underrepresentation of women as senior authors suggest ongoing challenges in achieving g

57 1] and 0.51% [P < 0.01] for female first and senior authors, respectively).

58 d female first authors, and 19.5% had female senior authors.

59 pe, tested drug interventions, or had men as senior authors.

60 ase per year), women would achieve parity in senior authorship in ~20 to 25 years.

61 icle emissions varied across the age groups: seniors (average age 70.5 years) generated 50% fewer FAP

62 l Biology Women in Cell Biology Sandra Masur Senior Award recognizes leadership in scientific accompl

63 of both the Women in Cell Biology Junior and Senior Awards, I look back to identify key components th

64 apparent with men being over-represented at senior Bands compared to their overall proportion in the

65 areas of science, we interviewed a number of senior biomedical researchers.

66 nd how different durations (junior cadets vs senior cadets) and types (cadets vs privates) of militar

67 et AF lasting >=6 minutes was adjudicated by senior cardiologists.

68 We convened 4 focus groups at senior centers and 2 groups of surgeons in Madison and M

69 ts of these expert panel discussions include senior chairs' insights into successfully dealing with i

70 atings of leadership (using the MPS) from 15 senior charge nurses (SCN) and upward ratings from 82 st

71 structured interviews were conducted with 15 senior charge nurses at an acute NHS hospital.

72 was to identify the leadership behaviours of senior charge nurses that are (a) typically used and, (b

73 Less is known about the leadership skills of senior charge nurses that are effective for ensuring saf

74 ng, a list of residents of nursing homes and senior citizen complexes, a commercial list of residents

75 the maintenance of the second language among senior citizens.

76 ortunities to deliver optimal health care to senior citizens.

77 e elements of ACS models varied but included senior clinicians present onsite during office hours and

78 The most common barrier was resistance from senior clinicians.

79 ompared to sepsis case adjudication by three senior clinicians.

80 wly released data from standardized tests of seniors' cognitive abilities for countries from differen

81 Investigation of the Vasculature in Uppsala Seniors cohort (P<0.001 for all).

82 Investigation of the Vasculature in Uppsala Seniors cohort.

83 simulated ward and escalated their care to a senior colleague.

84 event with peers, but perceived support from senior colleagues and supervisors to be either absent or

85 write fewer academic manuscripts than their senior colleagues did when they were young surgeons.

86 e comparable to those of their midcareer and senior colleagues, within the context of existing referr

87 rking group that consisted of in minimum one senior consultant from each leading Nordic University Ey

88 ls (AHP) through the entirety of training to senior consultant levels could have a major beneficial i

89 Fourteen healthy senior controls (7 men, 7 women) and 20 carefully screen

90 cts had beta-receptor sensitivity similar to senior controls but still had lower peak HRs (122+/-14 v

91 pEF were not different from those in healthy senior controls despite significantly lower peak whole-b

92 arefully screened patients with HFpEF and 13 senior controls underwent exercise testing and graded is

93 diac beta-receptor sensitivity compared with senior controls.

94 .001) were lower in patients with HFpEF than senior controls.

95 es in heart rate, in patients with HFpEF and senior controls.

96 er minute; P<0.001) were lower in HFpEF than senior controls.

97 ients, and improved support supervision from senior counsellors.

98 The control group of evaluators consisted of senior dental students, and the test group of evaluators

99 re just as sensitive to these differences as senior dental students.

100 ordings of elliptical excisions performed by senior dermatology residents applying for procedural or

101 Senior dermatology residents preparing for surgery fello

102 gram were either certified dermatologists or senior dermatology residents.

103 f histopathologic records were reviewed by a senior dermatopathologist to determine the potential for

104 e years, with meticulous workforce planning, senior doctor provisions and careful use of resources, i

105 Specifically, when postdocs and senior doctoral students actively participate in laborat

106 olon, the procedure should be carried out by senior doctors (specialist) or junior doctors under clos

107 Senior doctors consider themselves exempt from following

108 oximeter availability and the leadership of senior doctors in advocating for pulse oximeter use, whe

109 prompts, the promotion of pulse oximetry by senior doctors, and monitoring and feedback might also s

110 orts of community-dwelling older adults: the Seniors-ENRICA (Study on Nutrition and Cardiovascular Ri

111 from 2964 participants aged >=60 y from the Seniors-ENRICA (Study on Nutrition and Cardiovascular Ri

112 A total of 793 individuals in Seniors-ENRICA and 199 in UK Biobank experienced >=1 fal

113 In the Seniors-ENRICA study, habitual coffee consumption was as

114 with a validated computerized diet history (Seniors-ENRICA) or with a food-frequency questionnaire (

115 In Seniors-ENRICA, there was a tendency to lower risk of in

116 Women comprise about half of senior epidemiologists, but little is known about whethe

117 cumbersome, requiring the intervention of a Senior Ethics Reviewer or advice from external experts f

118 ging (DWI) studies in humans have shown that seniors exhibit reduced white matter integrity compared

119 ect outreach in stroke clinics and community senior facilities following a protocol designed to obtai

120 junior faculty member was 95.9% and for the senior faculty member was 94.5%, respectively.

121 er trajectories (e.g., bachelor's degrees vs senior faculty).

122 tional salary support goes preferentially to senior faculty, whereas the young increasingly depend on

123 results when compared with more experienced senior faculty.

124 counts some of her personal experiences as a senior female academic in a male-dominated environment.

125 sed upon lived experiences of mid-career and senior female academic surgeons.

126 Questionnaires were administered to senior female household members and data were collected

127 cted in-depth interviews with mid-career and senior female US academic surgeons about the impact of m

128 Seniors free of major chronic illnesses were recruited f

129 In some centers, the presence of a senior general surgeon (SGS) is obligatory in every proc

130 The senior grader detected a double-layer sign in 29 of 33 e

131 ectories, but the engagement of postdocs and senior graduate students in laboratory interactions do.

132 (i.e., PIs mentor postdocs, postdocs mentor senior graduate students, senior students mentor junior

133 A total of 8,733 senior high school students who were born after July 198

134 Thirty-five percent were admitted from a senior home or skilled nursing facility.

135 t group, and four radiology registrars, five senior house officers (SHOs), and six interns formed fou

136 All studies were reviewed by consensus of 2 senior imaging specialists.

137 The most senior in-house physician was a staff physician in 12 of

138 ing levels may be explained by the fact that seniors in some regions of the world experienced better

139 ionally representative sample of high school seniors in the annual Monitoring the Future study betwee

140 hildren are higher than among the adults and seniors in the catastrophic, strong, and moderate influe

141 nt increases in hypertension awareness among seniors in the developing world.

142 ses in young and middle-aged as well as more senior individuals.

143 nt where the behavior of clinical leaders or seniors influences practice of junior doctors.

144 Senior intensive care doctors (consultants) were present

145 on skills and ethical and legal knowledge of senior intensive care unit trainees.

146 l care profession and workplace to encourage senior intensivists to remain in the field, proactive ma

147 oup of 64 junior investigators supervised by senior intensivists.

148 cognize all who contribute, from students to senior investigators.

149 multiple and/or inappropriate medications in seniors is a significant public health problem, and canc

150 graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and senior lab visitors in my laboratory; and my faculty and

151 search groups receiving mentorship from more senior laboratory members and providing it to more junio

152 Masur Senior Leadership Award is a tremendous honor.

153 consisting of early career professionals and senior leadership members of American College of Cardiol

154 ls advance in their careers from training to senior leadership positions.

155 of the American College of Cardiology, with senior leadership support, assessed the progress of this

156 Despite extensive literature on falls among seniors, little is known about gender-specific risk fact

157 encodes NPHP5 are the most frequent cause of Senior-Loken syndrome, a ciliopathy that is characterize

158 disease Leber congenital amaurosis (LCA) to Senior-Loken syndrome, Joubert syndrome, and the lethal

159 For adults and seniors (long clothing), NH(3) emissions are estimated t

160 on of differences between counties or across senior management groups.

161 ise key decision makers at both the team and senior management level and thus require robust oral, wr

162 ety, (3) commitment to the organization, (4) senior management support, and (5) time for improvement

163 ing registered nurses, clinical specialists, senior managers and care workers), 9 relatives and 9 res

164 team members, service managers/team leaders, senior managers and software support staff.

165 Policy-makers and senior managers need to capitalise on nurses' experienti

166 stine Ginocchio, who recently retired as the Senior Medical Director, Division of Infectious Disease

167 l resident preparatory curriculum to prepare senior medical students for this important skill.

168 page cases (n = 16) were administered to 213 senior medical students from 12 medical schools particip

169 Of the 106 interns and senior medical students who consented, 3 were not schedu

170 Participants were senior medical students without prior laparoscopic exper

171 In 1968, he was nominated Senior Member of the Staff and Head of the Department of

172 re more racially and ethnically diverse than senior members, meaning that reducing financial barriers

173 The sample included 16,332 high school seniors (modal age, 18 years) in the United States.

174 s healthcare, rehabilitation, athletics, and senior monitoring.

175 For US seniors, multivariate regression analysis was performed

176 Healthy seniors (n = 102) were recruited from predefined populat

177 Seniors (n = 37) and surgeons (n = 17) agreed that maxim

178 Investigation of the Vasculature in Uppsala Seniors (n=815; mean age, 75 years; 51% women) and Uppsa

179 74, was a small exclusive society comprising senior neurologists at a select number of north-eastern

180 A senior nuclear medicine specialist in PET for gynecologi

181 ws were undertaken with 33 nursing staff, 17 senior nurse managers, 34 patients and 28 family carers

182 xists about the experiences of the UK's most senior nurses of working at board level.

183 Concerns have been raised that a lack of senior obstetricians ("consultants") on the labour ward

184 y junior trainees (49%) compared to those by senior ophthalmologist surgeons (36%) (adjusted odds rat

185 Investigation of the Vasculature in Uppsala Seniors: OR = 3.5, 95% CI = 1.4 to 8.4] encompassing a t

186 ere committed by junior trainees versus 8 by seniors (P < 0.001).

187 Imaging was reviewed by a blinded senior pancreatic surgeon.

188 Feedback provided by senior participants enabled the generation and curation

189 The results showed that, among the most senior participants, higher testosterone was associated

190 y up to 15-fold, suggesting that hOGT is the senior partner in fine tuning protein O-GlcNAc levels.

191 Our digital classification agreed with a senior pathologist whose classifications were used as gr

192 25 participants, ranging in experience from senior pathologists to medical students, to delineate ti

193 ents 66 to 80 years of age (41.5%), and late senior patients >80 years of age (24.8%).

194 atients 18 to 65 years of age (33.7%), early senior patients 66 to 80 years of age (41.5%), and late

195 tients, 2.7% to 8.4% (P<0.001), whereas late senior patients experienced only a minor increase (1.5%

196 ge patients, early senior patients, and late senior patients were as follows: witnessed arrest in 53.

197 patients, 5.8% to 22.0% (P<0.001); and early senior patients, 2.7% to 8.4% (P<0.001), whereas late se

198 aracteristics in working-age patients, early senior patients, and late senior patients were as follow

199 enior patients, from 6.4% to 21.5%; and late senior patients, from 4.0% to 15.0% (all P<0.001).

200 ing-age patients, from 12.1% to 34.6%; early senior patients, from 6.4% to 21.5%; and late senior pat

201 validation study to calibrate CPI between a senior periodontal specialist and trained general dentis

202 He is currently Professor of Cardiology and senior physician at Wallenberg Laboratory.

203 and nurses (both p </= 0.001) but not among senior physicians (p = 0.753).

204 ior physicians (p </= 0.015 in comparison to senior physicians and nurses), who also had a higher int

205 hysicians (both p </= 0.001 in comparison to senior physicians), while emotional exhaustion was highe

206 eatment and to compare nurses and junior and senior physicians.

207 fferent experiences of nurses and junior and senior physicians.

208 ical guidelines was elaborated by a group of senior physicians.

209 ors' Research Award (MIRA) program to reward senior PIs with research time in exchange for less fundi

210 Investigation of the Vasculature in Uppsala Seniors (PIVUS), circulating levels of ghrelin and lepti

211 fession, and reasons why women do not attain senior positions are complex but likely relate to factor

212 ations, and considerably underrepresented in senior positions.

213 In this mixed methods analysis, 10 senior (postgraduate year 4 and 5) residents were videor

214 Dr A is a senior primary care physician who recently moved from a

215 mpared 5-year outcomes in the Eurotransplant Senior Program (European) and the United States Renal Da

216 The IMB meets with senior program officials every 3-6 months.

217 Senior program staff at the National Heart, Lung, and Bl

218 gans are allocated within the Eurotransplant Senior Program, but outcomes must be evaluated.

219 Senior providers were more likely than interns or reside

220 Two senior psychiatrists used directed content analysis to r

221 After the senior radiologist (V.M.C.) reviewed the radiographs, th

222 Senior radiologist agreement on the PS/NS distinction in

223 nce for each patient that was created by one senior radiologist and one nuclear medicine specialist b

224 classification criteria and involved a third senior radiologist as well as three junior radiologists.

225 A senior radiologist assessed the biliary passage for anat

226 medical student, a radiology fellow, and two senior radiologists reviewed 1002 consecutive MR arthrog

227 een 2008 and 2015 were first reviewed by two senior radiologists, who subjectively classified the nod

228 DSP tailored to the AI-ML interests of three senior radiology residents.

229 rounded introductory experience in AI-ML for senior radiology residents.

230 eam, composed of 2 independent readers and a senior reader, evaluated each scan.

231 Senior readers 1 and 2 prospectively noted the location,

232 -shirts/shorts), age (teenagers, adults, and seniors), relative humidity (low or high), and ozone (<2

233 05 and 2011, a total of 20.2% of high school seniors reported 5+ binge drinking, 10.5% reported 10+ e

234 drinking level was common among high school seniors representative of all 12th graders in the contig

235 e Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and as Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Virology in W

236 yzed by a researcher who was supervised by a senior researcher (4 and 21 years of respective experien

237 rs, a series of reports written by groups of senior researchers and administrators have recommended c

238 rly career researchers are pursuers, whereas senior researchers are typically attractors, of new coll

239 ea for all levels, from graduate students to senior researchers.

240 1 seconds longer per eye when performed by a senior resident compared with an attending surgeon (95%

241 ter handoffs (mean, 0.5/handoff), and 38% of senior resident handoffs (mean, 0.89/handoff) (P = .01,

242 confirmation of examination findings by the senior resident or fellow in 59 encounters (24.0%) and s

243 as an attending physician in 474 cases and a senior resident physician in 473 cases.

244 most residents believe that it is worse for senior residents (54.4%).

245 The majority of surgeries were performed by senior residents (65.5%, 205/313) and under topical anes

246 a shift of junior-level responsibilities to senior residents (68.7%).

247 licensed ophthalmologists and ophthalmology senior residents between May and December 2015.

248 wship-trained radiologists and orthopedists; senior residents in emergency medicine, radiology, and o

249 or hypervigilance on the part of supervising senior residents or attending physicians, the results su

250 f varying experience (n = "experts,' n = 11 "senior residents,' and n = 10 "junior residents") were a

251 ffective vaccines for adults but infants and seniors respond poorly to these immunogens because pure

252 e financial aspects of retirement while more senior respondents appear to delay retirement to keep ac

253 Moreover, time to senior review, delays to operating theater, and financia

254 A senior reviewer confirmed data and ratings.

255 The patients were referred by a senior rheumatologist, with symptoms of the chronic back

256 ated that education (55.1%), preparation for senior roles (68.4%), and work schedules (50.7%) are wor

257 ngland, is the 2015 ISCB Accomplishment by a Senior Scientist Award winner.Chothia was selected by th

258 resent a serious issue for both trainees and senior scientists alike: with each passing year the fog

259 al and postdoctoral training and incentivize senior scientists as a means to establish a new ecosyste

260 iddle stages of their careers and those more senior scientists contemplating an administrative move.

261 ositions in scientific societies are held by senior scientists, and ECRs have little to no say over t

262 ficiency still face vocal opposition by some senior scientists, despite having been estimated to have

263 tiative is to mobilize practicing junior and senior scientists, including graduate students, postdocs

264 Seniors scored higher on nontechnical ability (NOTECHS s

265 rom the Missouri State Department Health and Senior Services on all COVID-19 tests conducted in the S

266 region], or years of experience of the [most senior] signing author) was univariately associated with

267 led a multidisciplinary CQI team including 4 senior sonographers and MD faculty to develop a mapped C

268 We interviewed 20 senior staff across 16 departments and analyzed the tran

269 e an overt issue in perceived performance of senior staff in transplantation, respondents' use of lan

270 ties for reflection; 3) clinical experts and senior staff promoting practices that are patient-focuse

271 nges on WHO guideline documents and explored senior staff's perceptions of the new procedures.

272 s, postdocs mentor senior graduate students, senior students mentor junior students, etc.).

273 Investigation of the Vasculature in Uppsala Seniors study.

274 Care delivered in the presence of senior supervising physicians was more comprehensive tha

275 4 years, approximately 40-50 years old), and senior surgeons (25-35 years, approximately 50-60 years

276 25% higher for operations performed by very senior surgeons (35-55 years from school, approximately

277 (ie, those with <200 cases) and 10 videos of senior surgeons (ie, those with >1000 cases) were analyz

278 Senior surgeons are often absent from the ward, leaving

279 ore often matched the opinion of experienced senior surgeons but requires further modifications.

280 Very senior surgeons had higher risk-adjusted odds of major m

281 Between April and June 2015, senior surgeons independently inspected 31 consecutive d

282 M-scores of >3 were allocated to senior surgeons.

283 Eleven senior surgical residents were observed during routine c

284 In seniors, this effect was partially reversed.

285 2 and had equal sensitivity as compared to a senior thoracic radiologist.

286 Junior and senior trainees conducted ward rounds of 3 standardized

287 Senior trainees performed significantly more assessment

288 Twelve senior trainees were recruited, 11 completed the study.

289 In-depth interviews were performed with senior transplant physicians from 13 European PC countri

290 Some seniors use these values to consider a choice between su

291 Discrimination was better for senior (versus junior) analysts and for easier (versus h

292 choice between surgery and palliative care, seniors viewed this either as a choice between life and

293 pps, early polishing by Karl Habel (a superb senior virologist who left the National Institutes of He

294 204) for nonseniors and 6.0% (15 of 250) for seniors, which was not significantly different (P = .450

295 Those most likely to match were US seniors who maintained academic excellence beginning in

296 US seniors who matched were more likely to be Alpha Omega A

297 of hospitalization for stroke among Ontario seniors with retinal disease.

298 s corresponded to children, followed by male seniors, with values of 1787 and 1466ng/day, respectivel

299 different age groups (teenagers/young adults/seniors) without ozone.

300 studies also show a glass-cliff effect where senior women can more easily fall from positions of lead