ライフサイエンスコーパス: telemedicine

1 tient access to high-quality cancer care via telemedicine.

2 end appointment, appointment after 5 pm) and telemedicine.

3 ccess to care via direct parent-to-clinician telemedicine.

4 expansion of retinal screening programs via telemedicine.

5 eam of subspecialists conducting clinics via telemedicine.

6 The 12-lead ECGs are interpreted via telemedicine.

7 with specialist physician support utilizing telemedicine.

8 unique circumstances to assess the impact of telemedicine.

9 ng to a rapid increase in the utilization of telemedicine.

10 hose of developed countries via twinning and telemedicine.

11 tor randomly assigned participants to either telemedicine (120 [50%]) or same-room treatment (121 [50

12 ng to BDI also did not differ significantly (telemedicine 19 [24.05%, 90% CI 16.14-31.96] patients; s

13 GDS did not differ significantly between the telemedicine (22 [22.45%, 90% CI 15.52-29.38] patients)

14 formation exists on the subsequent effect of telemedicine activities on eye care resources.

15 This study aims to show how full-time telemedicine adoption has impacted patient visit volume

16 ICU telemedicine adoption was initially rapid but recently s

17 ors in an ICU may be markers of overload; 6) telemedicine, advanced practice professionals, or nonint

18 ors in an ICU may be markers of overload; 6) telemedicine, advanced practice professionals, or nonint

19 tional techniques.Telementoring, a subset of telemedicine, allows a surgeon at a remote site to offer

20 ifying children who develop severe ROP using telemedicine and a predictive model synergistically.

21 tform represents a novel development in both telemedicine and diagnostics using volatile biomarkers.

22 e mHealth's clinical utility, especially for telemedicine and for resource-poor settings and global h

23 mpact and cost-effective designs for various telemedicine and lab-on-a-chip applications.

24 r, we discuss the rapidly evolving fields of telemedicine and mHealth in the context of increasingly

25 Here, we consider some limitations of telemedicine and offer a perspective on how clinicians c

26 be impacted by the increasing prevalence of telemedicine and relative shortage of clinicians.

27 omotion of self-care and home visitations to telemedicine and remote monitoring of external or implan

28 ment to educate its membership on the use of telemedicine and telehealth technologies.

29 ics between facilities that have adopted ICU telemedicine and those that have not.

30 ologist evaluated the first 100 patients via telemedicine, and a neuroradiologist remotely assessed i

31 uded electronic ICU, tele-ICU, critical care telemedicine, and ICU telemedicine with appropriate desc

32 ther studies, present challenges to adopting telemedicine, and identify future opportunities for the

33 The technologies spanning telehealth, telemedicine, and mobile health (mHealth) are rapidly ev

34 l solutions such as smartphone applications, telemedicine, and mobile stroke units.

35 ivered, without modification, via home-based telemedicine, and that this method can be used to overco

36 veloped App enables long term monitoring and telemedicine applications.

37 ould create new opportunities especially for telemedicine applications.

38 (ETROP) trials and the primary data from the Telemedicine Approaches for the Evaluation of Acute-Phas

39 The Telemedicine Approaches to Evaluating Acute-Phase Retino

40 disease) on diagnostic examination from the Telemedicine Approaches to Evaluating Acute-Phase Retino

41 aocular hemorrhages (IOHs) in infants in the Telemedicine Approaches to Evaluating Acute-Phase Retino

42 age grading and examination results from the Telemedicine Approaches to Evaluating Acute-Phase Retino

43 included secondary analysis of data from the Telemedicine Approaches to Evaluating Acute-Phase Retino

44 Secondary analyses of data from the Telemedicine Approaches to Evaluating of Acute-Phase ROP

45 ddressing providing professional services by telemedicine are detailed.

46 The public views telemedicine as an acceptable substitute for in-person v

47 amine and review digital retinal imaging via telemedicine as an important screening and diagnostic to

48 D) consultations using real-time interactive telemedicine assessments.

49 Telemedicine-based collaborative care can successfully e

50 Those assigned to telemedicine-based collaborative care received evidence-

51 Contracting with an off-site telemedicine-based collaborative care team can yield bet

52 Telemedicine-based collaborative care virtually co-locat

53 s of patients assigned to practice-based and telemedicine-based collaborative care.

54 akes into account all costs and effects, the telemedicine-based DR screening model had significantly

55 de a strong economic rationale to expand the telemedicine-based DR screening program in Singapore and

56 The SiDRP is a new telemedicine-based DR screening program using trained te

57 hile generating similar health outcomes, the telemedicine-based DR screening using technicians in the

58 ho were treated at KHCC after implementing a telemedicine-based eye salvage program with St.

59 the collaborative care evidence base in the telemedicine-based group.

60 ns in severity over time for patients in the telemedicine-based group.

61 This study assesses the impact of a telemedicine-based home management program (THMP) on pat

62 e of future cost savings associated with the telemedicine-based model is estimated to be S$29.4 milli

63 ients who were treated before implementing a telemedicine-based retinoblastoma service at KHCC.

64 the need for standardized approaches as ROP telemedicine becomes more widespread.

65 care, improving access, and capturing other telemedicine benchmark data.

66 attention of researchers from fields such as telemedicine, biotechnology, chemical sciences and envir

67 Initially, all cases were discussed via telemedicine, but as knowledge transfer increased, the p

68 rans Health Administration's experience with telemedicine by comparing the number of face-to-face app

69 that CBT-GSH plus Noom Monitor delivered via telemedicine by routine-practice health coaches in a non

70 ther research is needed to establish whether telemedicine can deliver on the promise of improved acce

71 Telemedicine can include a variety of aspects of patient

72 s abrupt transition from in-person visits to telemedicine, can patient-reported outcomes (PROs) help

73 This network operates as follows: The Telemedicine Center sends each ECG suggestive of STEMI t

74 nternet, clinical trials, and neurology; and telemedicine, clinical trials, and neurology), reference

75 id not differ for those randomly assigned to telemedicine compared with those randomly assigned to in

76 e., the decisions related to the role of the telemedicine, conflict resolution, and relationship buil

77 maging system, a point-of-care laboratory, a telemedicine connection to the hospital, and appropriate

78 scanner plus a point-of-care laboratory and telemedicine connection.

79 a CT scanner, point-of-care laboratory, and telemedicine connection; a stroke identification algorit

80 A total of 567 (96.1%) had a telemedicine consultation during which their COVID-19-re

81 experience," potentially using simulation or telemedicine consultation.

82 lity was highest among patients who received telemedicine consultations (n=58; beta=0.50 [95% CI, 0.1

83 Telemedicine consultations were associated with more fre

84 Providing specialty care to patients via telemedicine could help alleviate this growing problem.

85 Telemedicine could increase access to best-practice care

86 The rapid increase in telemedicine coupled with recent advances in diagnostic

87 e providers in 63%; hospitalists in 21%; and telemedicine coverage in 14%.

88 eflected access to care, with preference for telemedicine decreasing from 72% to 33% when COVID-relat

89 Telemedicine, defined as the delivery of health care ser

90 Telemedicine-defined here as the use of real-time, synch

91 roved access to neurologist care and whether telemedicine-delivered care is comparable to in-person c

92 wn the feasibility and potential benefits of telemedicine-delivered care.

93 Telemedicine-delivered psychotherapy for older adults wi

94 in the short term, accelerated the growth of telemedicine delivery as a public health and social dist

95 recapitulate and evaluate the advantages of telemedicine described in other studies, present challen

96 on, the authors' comprehensive experience in telemedicine design and implementation is provided.

97 rding the role of mosaic photography for ROP telemedicine diagnosis.

98 There were 6 telemedicine disconnections, none of which lasted longer

99 With rapid expansion and uptake of telemedicine during the pandemic, many have posited that

100 is revealed three domains that influence ICU telemedicine effectiveness: 1) leadership (i.e., the dec

101 Search terms included telemedicine, eHealth, mobile health, mHealth, app, and

102 mpleted by staff intensivists following each telemedicine encounter were reviewed.

103 atisfied (either extremely or somewhat) with telemedicine encounters.

104 tegrating face-to-face patient-physician and telemedicine encounters.

105 cine in the ICU operation costs included the telemedicine equipment-installation (start-up) costs wit

106 The median duration of telemedicine evaluation was 20 minutes (interquartile ra

107 2 interviews, and 18 focus groups across six telemedicine facilities and 10 target ICUs.

108 lthough studies have examined the effects of telemedicine, few reports have characterized its current

109 orated with emerging technologies, including telemedicine, flexible and wearable sensing, smart mater

110 Additional studies are needed in the area of telemedicine for age-related macular degeneration.

111 The public's perception of telemedicine for an initial surgical consultation has no

112 iders from before to after the initiation of telemedicine for both new patient, and follow-up visits.

113 urvey assessed respondents' attitudes toward telemedicine for initial consultations with surgeons, bo

114 ency departments and the potential effect of telemedicine for ophthalmology triage and consultation.

115 ogist can be eliminated by relying solely on telemedicine for physician presence.

116 ional conversation about broader adoption of telemedicine for routine medical care in non-crisis situ

117 cidence of ROP continues to rise, the use of telemedicine for screening, diagnostic and educational p

118 studies evaluating the cost-effectiveness of telemedicine for vitreoretinal diseases.

119 Building on an existing telemedicine framework, we aim to describe rapid transit

120 dicine in the ICU, compared with ICU without telemedicine, from the healthcare system perspective.

121 and screening results from the Philadelphia Telemedicine Glaucoma Detection and Follow-up Study.

122 patients in the per-protocol analysis in the telemedicine group and 104 (86%) in the same-room group.

123 [43.33%, 90% CI 34.74-51.93] patients in the telemedicine group and 46 [48.42%, 90% CI 39.99-56.85] i

124 The telemedicine group was more likely to receive a diabetic

125 The implementation of telemedicine has been dramatically accelerated and will

126 Over the last 2 decades, telemedicine has effectively demonstrated its ability to

127 sions, and QOL suggests that the adoption of telemedicine has great potential for other major operati

128 Telemedicine has potential to expand access to high-valu

129 Telemedicine has rapidly flourished in the United States

130 Ophthalmologic telemedicine has the ability to provide eye care for pat

131 Telemedicine holds the potential to increase the number

132 ine and document trends regarding the use of telemedicine ID (teleID) consults as an adjunct to the s

133 e, hub and spoke models incorporating stroke telemedicine (ie, telestroke), and task sharing involvin

134 ated the effectiveness of HCV management via telemedicine in an opioid substitution therapy (OST) pro

135 re integration, and expansion of the role of telemedicine in areas where intensivists are inaccessibl

136 he scientific evidence evaluating the use of telemedicine in cardiovascular and stroke care and to pr

137 To describe the expanding role of telemedicine in healthcare, the key criteria required fo

138 Practical experience with telemedicine in neurological practice contributed to the

139 Current models of telemedicine in ophthalmology are largely performed via

140 However, the use of telemedicine in ophthalmology is currently in its infanc

141 -19 pandemic, and a PubMed Central query for telemedicine in ophthalmology or teleophthalmology.

142 recommendations for the practice and use of telemedicine in primary care and reimbursement policies

143 iscuss resource conservation and the role of telemedicine in remote patient care along with managemen

144 Telemedicine in retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) has the

145 The role of telemedicine in ROP education will impact both screening

146 e summarize the utility and effectiveness of telemedicine in the evaluation and treatment of infectio

147 yses, help hospitals determine the impact of telemedicine in the ICU and potential cost saving.

148 e ICU, hospitals have been slow to introduce telemedicine in the ICU due to high up-front costs and m

149 Telemedicine in the ICU effectiveness was measured by cu

150 Our analyses suggest that telemedicine in the ICU is cost-effective in most cases

151 Telemedicine in the ICU operation costs included the tel

152 aim was to examine potential cost saving of telemedicine in the ICU through probabilistic analyses a

153 e case cost-effectiveness analysis estimated telemedicine in the ICU to extend 0.011 quality-adjusted

154 the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio of telemedicine in the ICU, compared with ICU without telem

155 The intervention was the introduction of telemedicine in the ICU, which was assumed to affect per

156 The use of telemedicine in the management of acute infectious disea

157 andemic has catalysed the sudden adoption of telemedicine in the management of rheumatic diseases.

158 senting the current data on the economics of telemedicine in vitreoretinal diseases.

159 The number of hospitals using ICU telemedicine increased from 16 (0.4% of total) to 213 (4

160 The number of ICU beds covered by telemedicine increased from 598 (0.9% of total) to 5,799

161 Telemedicine increased the percentage of diabetic retino

162 HCV management via telemedicine integrated into an OST program is a feasibl

163 The post periods are 1, 2, and 3 yrs after telemedicine intensive care unit program implementation

164 A telemedicine intensive care unit program with remote 24/

165 After 3 yrs of deployment of a telemedicine intensive care unit program, this retrospec

166 ysicians in training report experiences with telemedicine intensivists that are positive and increase

167 Telemedicine interventions represent an opportunity to p

168 Telemedicine is a cost-effective means for screening dia

169 ICU telemedicine is a novel approach for providing critical

170 Telemedicine is a useful clinical method to extend healt

171 Telemedicine is an increasingly common care delivery str

172 Telemedicine is available to help community medical cent

173 Importance: Telemedicine is becoming an increasingly important compo

174 An MSTU using telemedicine is feasible, with a low rate of technical f

175 Because ROP telemedicine is used more widely, development of standar

176 Telemedicine is well established as a means of providing

177 In the appropriate setting, telemedicine may be able to assist in the management of

178 of digital health (encompassing telehealth, telemedicine, mobile health, and remote patient monitori

179 However, the potential benefits of telemedicine must be measured against the risks and chal

180 d in the study and were randomly assigned to telemedicine (n = 9) or in-person care (n = 11).

181 nd the 5 North Carolina Diabetic Retinopathy Telemedicine Network sites by zip code and the density o

182 g in the North Carolina Diabetic Retinopathy Telemedicine Network, (2) the locations of primary care

183 l in the North Carolina Diabetic Retinopathy Telemedicine Network.

184 prehensive and primary) of stroke centre and telemedicine networks have been developed to coordinate

185 urse practitioners and physician assistants, telemedicine, offering critical care training positions

186 Telemedicine offers an opportunity to take advantage of

187 The use of telehealth and telemedicine offers powerful tools for delivering clinic

188 lished an article regarding the state of ICU telemedicine, one better defined today as tele-critical

189 ) triaged for specialist review conducted by telemedicine only.

190 onsultation coverage and perceived effect of telemedicine ophthalmology consultation at each facility

191 vioural activation for depression either via telemedicine or in the same room.

192 The Telemedicine Outreach for PTSD (TOP) study used a pragma

193 The percent of telemedicine participants requiring referral ranged from

194 ive diabetic retinopathy), and percentage of telemedicine participants who would require referral to

195 hysicians highlight a meaningful approach to telemedicine policies and regulations that will have las

196 ID telemedicine practice directed at inpatients appears to

197 ID-19 crisis has accelerated the adoption of telemedicine, presenting challenges and opportunities fo

198 The inclusion of an ICU telemedicine program as a major part of their critical c

199 Implementation of an ICU telemedicine program is one practical way to increase ac

200 The cost-effectiveness of the DR telemedicine program was determined by using a finite-ho

201 Care Services (TECS), a novel ophthalmologic telemedicine program.

202 nterpreting fundus photographs captured in a telemedicine program.

203 Many telemedicine programs are currently being investigated a

204 y studies suggest that implementation of ICU telemedicine programs has been associated with lower num

205 Ophthalmologic telemedicine programs help to address the growing demand

206 The effectiveness of ICU telemedicine programs may be influenced by several poten

207 The development of telehealth and telemedicine programs requires the consideration of seve

208 hesiologists have the opportunity to develop telemedicine programs that can improve the delivery of c

209 In the most effective telemedicine programs these factors led to services that

210 a focused ethnographic evaluation of 10 ICU telemedicine programs using site visits, interviews, and

211 However, ICU telemedicine programs vary widely in their clinical effe

212 Its implementation in the existing telemedicine programs would require minimal resources.

213 ed with the remote evaluation of images at a telemedicine reading center has been advanced as a strat

214 was classified according to DR severity by a telemedicine reading center.

215 vascular neurologist connected to the MSU by telemedicine, reducing manpower requirements and costs.

216 Telemedicine refers to the application of telecommunicat

217 Sensitivity and specificity of telemedicine relative to indirect ophthalmoscopy for dia

218 igational products, have included a shift to telemedicine, remote safety laboratory monitoring, and s

219 median interval time between the ECG and the telemedicine report was 31 minutes (interquartile range,

220 ICU telemedicine research including comparative effectivenes

221 f $516 per patient compared with ICU without telemedicine, resulting in an incremental cost-effective

222 To evaluate telemedicine retinal screenings for patients with type 1

223 Despite telemedicine's potential to improve patients' health out

224 Telemedicine screening also allows for the extension of

225 Patient and provider costs of telemedicine screening and hospital-based DR treatment w

226 Telemedicine screening for CMV retinitis instituted at t

227 An integrated telemedicine screening intervention in primary care offi

228 The results indicate that telemedicine screening is cost-effective for DR under mo

229 tem was able to be deployed to carry out the telemedicine screening program for diabetic patients thr

230 In a DR telemedicine screening program in urban clinic or pharma

231 and average additional cost incurred by the telemedicine screening program.

232 Telemedicine screening programs and epidemiological stud

233 Epidemiologic studies and telemedicine screening typically use monocular fundus ph

234 ening population since the implementation of telemedicine screening: the number of known DR cases has

235 If telemedicine services are to persist beyond social dista

236 Simulation using telemedicine services can provide educational opportunit

237 Telemedicine services facilitate the evaluation, diagnos

238 cases of medical malpractice related to DTC telemedicine services or their health care professionals

239 any barriers to widespread implementation of telemedicine services remain to be addressed, including

240 OUD patients on methadone underwent biweekly telemedicine sessions between a hepatologist and physici

241 Participants received eight CBT-GSH telemedicine sessions over 12 weeks administered by heal

242 ey hypothesized that coach-delivered CBT-GSH telemedicine sessions plus Noom Monitor would yield grea

243 ents within our changing health care system, telemedicine should be incorporated into our strategy.

244 n the e-ROP Study (a multicenter prospective telemedicine study) and the Postnatal Growth and Retinop

245 etting was a community-based study assessing telemedicine success of the MSTU in Cleveland, Ohio.

246 aims to determine the public's perception of telemedicine surgical consultations, during the COVID-19

247 Sensitivity and specificity of the telemedicine system for detecting referral-warranted ROP

248 Applying a postnatal growth model and telemedicine system in a tiered approach may reduce the

249 ase Retinopathy of Prematurity (e-ROP) Study telemedicine system of remote fundus image grading and T

250 ly minimally improved the sensitivity of the telemedicine system to detect RW-ROP.

251 were able to be effectively managed using a telemedicine system.

252 Telemedicine technologies are rapidly being integrated i

253 In addition, the use of telemedicine technologies may provide the ability to scr

254 educate members on the use of telehealth and telemedicine technologies.

255 ed access to specialty consultations through telemedicine/telehealth, along with broader use of long-

256 Expanding telemedicine/telehealth, first for specialties which do

257 s tissue plasminogen activator treatment via telemedicine (telestroke) are similar to those achieved

258 for patients who received consultations with telemedicine than for patients who received either telep

259 ently when consultations were provided using telemedicine than telephone.

260 transformation in health infrastructures and telemedicine that could become powerful tools for rheuma

261 Recent patient and provider interest in telemedicine, the relaxation of regulatory restrictions,

262 Telemedicine-the use of technology to deliver care at a

263 malpractice risk in direct-to-consumer (DTC) telemedicine, this study reviews the LexisNexis legal ca

264 Telemedicine (TM) has become a popular method of accessi

265 Two years after enrollment, we offered telemedicine to all participants.

266 ster's level psychology technician utilizing telemedicine to allow specialized multidisciplinary trea

267 After we offered telemedicine to both groups, we could not identify a dif

268 and used a protocolized system, augmented by telemedicine to enable a low health care worker-patient

269 g the long-term comparative effectiveness of telemedicine to provide diabetic retinopathy screening e

270 A supports appropriate use of telehealth and telemedicine to provide timely, cost-effective specialty

271 n therapy for major depression delivered via telemedicine to same-room care in largely male, older ad

272 g suggests that primary care clinics can use telemedicine to screen for diabetic retinopathy and moni

273 am training, and embrace technologies (e.g., telemedicine) to enable effective collaboration despite

274 By combining telemedicine tools and new care models, we can redesign

275 the evidence from studies that have employed telemedicine tools in other disciplines and makes sugges

276 ity in simulations of second opinions and of telemedicine triage.

277 he authors conducted a randomized controlled telemedicine trial of CBT-guided self-help (CBT-GSH) ass

278 staffing models, allowed involvement of the telemedicine unit, and new hire orientation).

279 e and reimbursement policies associated with telemedicine use.

280 tcomes between ICD patients followed-up in a telemedicine video-conferencing clinic (TMVC) and a conv

281 Compared with in-person visits, each telemedicine visit saved participants, on average, 100 m

282 m identified possible atrial fibrillation, a telemedicine visit was initiated and an electrocardiogra

283 rally Qualified Health Centers were used for telemedicine (Visit 1).

284 easibility, as measured by the percentage of telemedicine visits completed as scheduled.

285 Of the 27 scheduled telemedicine visits, 25 (93%) were completed, and of the

286 Participation and adherence with telemedicine was 86% for basic health sessions (vital si

287 eived quality were significantly higher when telemedicine was used, compared with telephone, for six

288 al suggestions to improve the quality of DTC telemedicine websites and apps and avoid further growth

289 f rapidly expanding direct-to-consumer (DTC) telemedicine websites and smartphone apps diagnosing and

290 onses for 62 clinical encounters from 16 DTC telemedicine websites from February 4 to March 11, 2016.

291 diagnosis and treatment provided by many DTC telemedicine websites.

292 n-adopting hospitals, hospitals adopting ICU telemedicine were more likely to be large (percentage wi

293 highlight many of the latest technologies in telemedicine, which are applicable to MIS and provide an

294 re delivery systems make initiatives such as telemedicine, which reduce costs while achieving excelle

295 We assigned participants to telemedicine with a nonmydriatic camera in a primary car

296 ele-ICU, critical care telemedicine, and ICU telemedicine with appropriate descriptors relevant to ea

297 es deserve consideration in the quest to use telemedicine with remote reading for efficient delivery

298 ntinue to evolve and expand the footprint of telemedicine within ophthalmology.

299 identify future opportunities for the use of telemedicine within the realm of clinical infectious dis

300 d IOP data from clinic visits and provides a telemedicine workflow for glaucoma care.