ライフサイエンスコーパス: CPR

1 CPR is also stoichiometrically limited compared to its o

2 CPR is based on gene circuits in which the selection of

3 CPR is composed of multiple domains, among which the FMN

4 CPR isoforms usually group into two distinct classes wit

5 CPR laws differ, although almost all (97%) require hands

6 CPR organisms are inferred to depend on other community

7 CPR organisms often have self-splicing introns and prote

8 CPR performed before EMS arrival was associated with a 3

9 CPR process was measured to assess compliance.

10 CPR should be useful for evolving any genetic part or ci

11 CPR skills were assessed 6 months post training.

12 CPR using chest compressions with rescue breaths should

13 CPR was performed before the arrival of EMS in 15,512 ca

14 CPR-4 is secreted from animals irradiated with ultraviol

15 rdized simulated CPA scenario, including 324 CPR-certified health care professionals assigned to 3-pe

16 Survival after CPR improved in the year 2011 compared with 2005 (31% ve

17 ts were analyzed for infants <1 year of age, CPR using chest compressions with rescue breaths was bet

18 All CPR genomes are small and most lack numerous biosyntheti

19 ng care, limited care, and comfort care) and CPR/intubation plus a 6-minute video depicting the 3 lev

20 rence between chest compression-only CPR and CPR using chest compressions with rescue breaths.

21 rovide insights into the function of CPR and CPR-cyt c interaction on a structural basis.

22 dings differed between patients with ERM and CPR-type diplopia vs patients with ERM without CPR-type

23 n, the alkylator-containing triplets MPR and CPR were not superior to the alkylator-free doublet Rd,

24 sion-free survival (PFS) in triplet (MPR and CPR) vs doublet (Rd) lenalidomide-containing regimens.

25 omologue CEP-1 in response to radiation, and CPR-4 seems to exert RIBEs by acting through the insulin

26 We apply CPR to evolve a T7 RNA polymerase variant that recognize

27 other in vivo directed evolution approaches, CPR largely mitigates host fitness effects due to a rela

28 , teaching first responders about team-based CPR (eg, automated external defibrillator use and high-p

29 Ds), training first responders in team-based CPR including AED use and high-performance CPR, and trai

30 in efforts for broad dissemination of basic CPR skills; VO training might allow for greater scalabil

31 in, we report that, contrary to this belief, CPR can exist as a peripheral membrane protein in the ab

32 Bystander CPR is associated with improved outcomes in pediatric OH

33 Bystander CPR was performed on 1814 children (46.5%) and was more

34 Bystander CPR, which included conventional CPR and compression-onl

35 In adjusted analyses, bystander CPR was associated with a risk of brain damage or nursin

36 , but it is unknown to what degree bystander CPR remains positively associated with survival with inc

37 43; 95% CI, 20.0%-29.0%) following bystander CPR and first-responder defibrillation (OR, 1.70; 95% CI

38 (TCPR) can significantly increase bystander CPR rates and improve clinical outcomes.

39 hen response time was >13 minutes (bystander CPR vs no bystander CPR: 3.7% [95% CI: 2.2-5.4] vs 1.5%

40 s >13 minutes (bystander CPR vs no bystander CPR: 3.7% [95% CI: 2.2-5.4] vs 1.5% [95% CI: 0.6-2.7]),

41 The combination of bystander CPR and first-responder defibrillation increased from 14

42 vices (EMS) personnel, the rate of bystander CPR increased from 66.7% to 80.6% (P<0.001), the rate of

43 raining increases the frequency of bystander CPR or the survival rate among persons who have out-of-h

44 was to examine the association of bystander CPR with survival as time to advanced treatment increase

45 nitiatives, more patients received bystander CPR and first-responder defibrillation at home and in pu

46 pital cardiac arrest not receiving bystander CPR before the 9-1-1 call between October 1, 2010, and S

47 e proportion of patients receiving bystander CPR increased at home (from 28.3% [275 of 973] to 41.3%

48 In our study, we found that bystander CPR and defibrillation were associated with risks of bra

49 and survival according to whether bystander CPR was provided (yes or no).

50 s decreased for both patients with bystander CPR and those without.

51 absolute survival associated with bystander CPR declined rapidly with time.

52 l 2.5 times higher associated with bystander CPR.

53 of 30-day survival associated with bystander CPR.

54 hances of survival associated with bystander CPR; within 10 minutes, 30-day survival chances were 6.7

55 es of patients with versus without bystander CPR increased over time: within 5 minutes, 30-day surviv

56 Yet bystander CPR while waiting for an ambulance was associated with a

57 omparison of pediatric E-CPR and continued C-CPR has been reported.

58 in survival after failed conventional CPR (C-CPR), no large, systematic comparison of pediatric E-CPR

59 6%) received E-CPR and 3165 (84%) received C-CPR only.

60 -3.64; P<0.001) than patients who received C-CPR.

61 [237 of 591] and 27% [133 of 496]) versus C-CPR patients (27% [862 of 3165] and 18% [512 of 2840]).

62 ical outcome were greater for E-CPR versus C-CPR.

63 vorable neurological outcome compared with C-CPR.

64 minute video depicting the 3 levels of care, CPR/intubation, and an advance care planning checklist.

65 We compared CPR skill retention among laypersons randomized to train

66 result in survival after failed conventional CPR (C-CPR), no large, systematic comparison of pediatri

67 Bystander CPR, which included conventional CPR and compression-only CPR.

68 On multivariable analysis, only conventional CPR (adjusted proportion, 12.89%; 95% CI, 10.69-15.09; a

69 R, 697 of 1411 (49.4%) received conventional CPR and 714 of 1411 (50.6%) received compression-only CP

70 ifferences among chest compression-only CPR, CPR using chest compressions with rescue breaths, and no

71 ion is further shown to be active in current CPR and DPANN populations, with an assortment of protein

72 metabolic ability of CYP9M10/CPR and CYP6AA7/CPR to permethrin and its metabolites, including 3-pheno

73 rther metabolized by CYP9M10/CPR and CYP6AA7/CPR, with the ultimate metabolite identified here as PBC

74 Sf9 cells expressing CYP9M10/CPR or CYP6AA7/CPR increased the cell line's tolerance to permethrin, P

75 arvae, can be further metabolized by CYP9M10/CPR and CYP6AA7/CPR, with the ultimate metabolite identi

76 y revealed that Sf9 cells expressing CYP9M10/CPR or CYP6AA7/CPR increased the cell line's tolerance t

77 ic activity and metabolic ability of CYP9M10/CPR and CYP6AA7/CPR to permethrin and its metabolites, i

78 focus on comfort, and less likely to desire CPR/intubation compared with patients receiving verbal i

79 es are low, highlighting the need to develop CPR educational approaches that are simpler, with broade

80 blood pressure monitoring before and during CPR between July 1, 2013, and June 31, 2016, were includ

81 arrest, continuous chest compressions during CPR performed by EMS providers did not result in signifi

82 Mean DBP during CPR and Utstein-style standardized cardiac arrest data w

83 terial diastolic blood pressure (DBP) during CPR, the American Heart Association recommends using blo

84 interval [CI]: 0.43 to 0.76), gasping during CPR (OR: 3.94; 95% CI: 2.09 to 7.44), shockable initial

85 Gasping during CPR was independently associated with increased 1-year s

86 e hypothesis was that DBP >/=25 mm Hg during CPR in infants and >/=30 mm Hg in children >/=1 year old

87 demonstrate that mean DBP >/=25 mm Hg during CPR in infants and >/=30 mm Hg in children >/=1 year old

88 ned to either therapeutic hypothermia during CPR (618 patients) or standard prehospital care (580 pat

89 ction of mild therapeutic hypothermia during CPR is a rapid infusion of large-volume cold crystalloid

90 allocated to therapeutic hypothermia during CPR were alive at hospital discharge compared with 11.4%

91 Although hands-on practice during CPR instruction in high school is required by law in the

92 taneous gasping or agonal respiration during CPR, respectively.

93 large-volume, intravenous cold saline during CPR may decrease the rate of return of a spontaneous cir

94 ors analyzed blood pressure waveforms during CPR from 164 children, including 60% <1 year old, 60% wi

95 in-hospital CPR of >/=10 minutes duration, E-CPR was associated with improved survival to hospital di

96 unchanged from admission) were greater for E-CPR (40% [237 of 591] and 27% [133 of 496]) versus C-CPR

97 able neurological outcome were greater for E-CPR versus C-CPR.

98 large, systematic comparison of pediatric E-CPR and continued C-CPR has been reported.

99 756 evaluable patients, 591 (16%) received E-CPR and 3165 (84%) received C-CPR only.

100 ustment for covariates, patients receiving E-CPR had higher odds of survival to discharge (OR, 2.80;

101 racorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation (E-CPR) can result in survival after failed conventional CP

102 The positive correlation between early CPR and survival rate remained stable over the course of

103 ncy medical services (EMS) and whether early CPR was correlated with survival.

104 In this study, a full-length cDNA encoding CPR was cloned and characterized from T. cinnabarinus (d

105 ollapse to call for EMS, and year of event), CPR before the arrival of EMS was associated with an inc

106 , but it was approximately equal with excess CPR suggesting that the localization of the CYP1A enzyme

107 ocation of event in hospital, extracorporeal CPR, and hypotension as the cause of arrest), as well as

108 ic CPR remain an important knowledge gap for CPR guidelines.

109 th American Heart Association guidelines for CPR that are associated with better outcomes.

110 lbicans have served as crucial paradigms for CPR species and oral fungi, respectively.

111 appears necessary but is not sufficient for CPR-type diplopia.

112 atric CPR events occurring at night than for CPR events occurring during daytime and evening hours, e

113 e 3- and 22-fold increase in K(m) values for CPR, consistent with a role for these residues in CPR bi

114 control subjects) were more likely to forgo CPR (68% versus 35%; P<0.001) and intubation (77% versus

115 Electron transfer from CPR to cyt c has been extensively used as a model reacti

116 of associations, 12 of 56 patients (21%) had CPR-type diplopia and 37 (66%) had no diplopia.

117 Twenty-two patients (28.6%) had CPR vs 55 patients (71.4%) who had incomplete pathologic

118 pathway exists, such that a loss of hepatic CPR would cause compensatory changes in intestinal P450

119 of CPR, implicating these residues at the HO/CPR interface.

120 In conclusion, outcomes after in-hospital CPR are improving in patients with ESRD but remain worse

121 069 patients with ESRD underwent in-hospital CPR compared with 323,620 patients from the general popu

122 Outcomes of in-hospital CPR in these patients were compared with outcomes in the

123 For children with in-hospital CPR of >/=10 minutes duration, E-CPR was associated with

124 The effects of in-hospital CPR on mortality, length of stay, hospitalization charge

125 point to the strict requirement of class II CPRs for monoterpene indole alkaloid biosynthesis with a

126 Such high specialization of class II CPRs in planta highlights the evolutionary strategy that

127 toxicity was neutropenia: 64% in MPR, 29% in CPR, and 25% in Rd patients (P < .0001).

128 raining members of the general population in CPR and in the use of automated external defibrillators,

129 raining members of the general population in CPR and in use of automated external defibrillators (AED

130 consistent with a role for these residues in CPR binding.

131 dispatch lay volunteers who were trained in CPR to a patient nearby with out-of-hospital cardiac arr

132 dispatch lay volunteers who were trained in CPR was associated with significantly increased rates of

133 l of 5989 lay volunteers who were trained in CPR were recruited initially, and overall 9828 were recr

134 antly increased rates of bystander-initiated CPR among persons with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.

135 , 25.5%-42.9%) following bystander-initiated CPR and defibrillation (odds ratio [OR], 3.12; 95% CI, 1

136 ve if they received both bystander-initiated CPR and defibrillation (odds ratio, 4.33; 95% CI, 2.11-8

137 on of patients receiving bystander-initiated CPR and defibrillation by first responders increased and

138 scharge if they received bystander-initiated CPR and first-responder defibrillation (odds ratio, 1.55

139 The primary outcome was bystander-initiated CPR before the arrival of ambulance, fire, and police se

140 tigated whether rates of bystander-initiated CPR could be increased with the use of a mobile-phone po

141 The rate of bystander-initiated CPR was 62% (188 of 305 patients) in the intervention gr

142 Bystander-initiated CPR was associated with greater likelihood of survival w

143 and was associated with bystander-initiated CPR.

144 Survival following EMS-initiated CPR and defibrillation was 15.2% (30 of 198; 95% CI, 10.

145 ed with emergency medical services-initiated CPR and resuscitation, patients with home OHCA were sign

146 tein tracking study of fluorescently labeled CPR and cytochrome P450 2C9 (CYP2C9) molecules in which

147 or cyclophosphamide-prednisone-lenalidomide (CPR) or lenalidomide plus low-dose dexamethasone (Rd).

148 When compared with full-length CPR, FBD reduces cyt c at a higher rate in both the semi

149 those treated with guideline-adherent manual CPR.

150 ) at 6 months with mechanical CPR and manual CPR, respectively.

151 randomly assigned (1:2) to LUCAS-2 or manual CPR.

152 All animals received manual CPR for 10 minutes before first shock.

153 104 [6%] of 1652 patients) and in the manual CPR group (193 [7%] of 2819 patients; adjusted odds rati

154 e mechanical CPR group and 94% in the manual CPR group had CPC scores of 1 or 2.

155 ongoing compressions (n = 1300) or to manual CPR according to guidelines (n = 1289).

156 h mechanical CPR and 305 (23.7%) with manual CPR (risk difference, -0.05%; 95% CI, -3.3% to 3.2%; P >

157 ether the introduction of LUCAS-2 mechanical CPR into front-line emergency response vehicles would im

158 ed trials, widespread adoption of mechanical CPR devices for routine use does not improve survival.

159 between patients treated with the mechanical CPR algorithm or those treated with guideline-adherent m

160 surviving at 6 months, 99% in the mechanical CPR group and 94% in the manual CPR group had CPC scores

161 eved in 307 patients (23.6%) with mechanical CPR and 305 (23.7%) with manual CPR (risk difference, -0

162 , -1.2% to 3.0%) at 6 months with mechanical CPR and manual CPR, respectively.

163 Moreover, CPR-4 causes these effects and stress responses at unexp

164 ifference in outcome was detected among MPR, CPR, and Rd.

165 est compressions with rescue breaths, and no CPR.

166 sions with rescue breaths was better than no CPR but was no different from chest compression-only CPR

167 han twice as high as that associated with no CPR before EMS arrival.

168 pacities were not recently acquired from non-CPR organisms.

169 with patients with residual disease but not CPR.

170 The activity of CPR-4 is regulated by the p53 homologue CEP-1 in respons

171 del reaction to assess the redox activity of CPR.

172 of HO-2 that are affected by the addition of CPR, implicating these residues at the HO/CPR interface.

173 med direct examination and categorization of CPR legislation in 39 states (several states passed legi

174 ene-silencing experiments of both classes of CPR all point to the strict requirement of class II CPRs

175 vitro, however, showed that both classes of CPR performed equally well.

176 d to determine the dissociation constants of CPR/CYP2C9 complexes in a lipid bilayer membrane for the

177 Median duration of CPR was 8 minutes (quartiles, 3 and 27 minutes).

178 out, demonstrating that the reduced forms of CPR and CYP2C9 interact differently with the biomimetic

179 ndings provide insights into the function of CPR and CPR-cyt c interaction on a structural basis.

180 The interactions of CPR with the ER biomimetic were directly observed by tra

181 lity was reemphasized across all measures of CPR quality: rate, depth, recoil, and minimal chest comp

182 oefficient and the degree of partitioning of CPR as a function of NADPH concentration.

183 ally expand the known metabolic potential of CPR bacteria, although sequence comparisons indicate tha

184 Outcomes were as follows: prevalence of CPR-type diplopia in patients with ERM seen in retinal d

185 To determine the prevalence of CPR-type diplopia in retinal disease clinic patients wit

186 sease clinics to determine the prevalence of CPR-type diplopia.

187 ith depth exceeding 50 mm, the proportion of CPR time with a CC rate of 100 to 120 per minute, and CC

188 The quality of CPR provided by health care professionals is poor.

189 The quality of CPR was poor in the control group, with 12.7% (95% CI, 5

190 However, the role of CPR on the formation of acaricide-resistance in T. cinna

191 A single round of CPR should take approximately 3-5 d, whereas a whole dir

192 evidence of an operational specialization of CPR isoforms in Catharanthus roseus (Madagascar periwink

193 tween the time from collapse to the start of CPR and the 30-day survival rate.

194 s are highly dependent on the redox state of CPR.

195 ein diversification is a pronounced trait of CPR and DPANN phyla compared to other bacterial and arch

196 d a prospective, cluster randomized trial of CPR education for family members of patients with high-r

197 In this large, prospective trial of CPR skill retention, VO training yielded a noninferior d

198 By studying the role of CPRs in the biosynthesis of monoterpene indole alkaloids

199 no difference between chest compression-only CPR and CPR using chest compressions with rescue breaths

200 30-day outcomes with chest compression-only CPR for children 1 through 18 years of age, whereas 2 st

201 ly favorable survival while compression-only CPR had similar outcomes to no BCPR.

202 was no different from chest compression-only CPR in 1 study, whereas another study observed no differ

203 nt recommendation for chest compression-only CPR versus CPR using chest compressions with rescue brea

204 no differences among chest compression-only CPR, CPR using chest compressions with rescue breaths, a

205 14 of 1411 (50.6%) received compression-only CPR.

206 cluded conventional CPR and compression-only CPR.

207 dissociation constant than CPR(2-)/CYP2C9 or CPR(4-)/CYP2C9 complexes, and a model is presented to ac

208 s to a different lifestyle compared to other CPR bacteria, we predict similar obligate dependence on

209 R-certified teachers/coaches, 30% used other CPR-certified instructors, 11% used noncertified teacher

210 d by shared cytochrome P450 oxidoreductases (CPRs), making these auxiliary proteins an essential comp

211 ased blood pressure targets during pediatric CPR remain an important knowledge gap for CPR guidelines

212 o hospital discharge was lower for pediatric CPR events occurring at night than for CPR events occurr

213 ends using blood pressure to guide pediatric CPR.

214 120 per minute, and CC fraction (percentage CPR time) during simulated CPA.

215 st health care professionals fail to perform CPR within established American Heart Association guidel

216 ernal defibrillator use and high-performance CPR), and instructing dispatch centers on recognition of

217 d CPR including AED use and high-performance CPR, and training dispatch centers in recognition of car

218 dy RIBEs, and identify the cysteine protease CPR-4, a homologue of human cathepsin B, as the first RI

219 This diversification mechanism may provide CPR and DPANN organisms with a versatile tool that could

220 of BLS sequencing and ensuring high-quality CPR with other important BLS interventions, such as vent

221 ency response system, (3) early high-quality CPR, and (4) rapid defibrillation for shockable rhythms.

222 ly members of the Candidate Phyla Radiation (CPR) and as yet uncharacterized Archaea.

223 rom the bacterial candidate phyla radiation (CPR) and as yet uncultivated phyla belonging to the DPAN

224 , phages, and the candidate phyla radiation (CPR) group of ultrasmall bacteria have remained understu

225 The Candidate Phyla Radiation (CPR) is a large group of bacteria, the scale of which ap

226 escribe it as the candidate phyla radiation (CPR).

227 ldren younger than 18 years of age receiving CPR for at least 2 minutes were included.

228 co-expressed with cytochrome P450 reductase (CPR) in insect Spodoptera frugiperda (Sf9) cells using a

229 Cytochrome P450 reductase (CPR) is a diflavin enzyme that transfers electrons to ma

230 Cytochrome P450 reductase (CPR) is the redox partner for most human cytochrome P450

231 and require NADPH cytochrome P450 reductase (CPR) to transfer electrons when they catalyze oxidation

232 cape of the NADPH-cytochrome P450 reductase (CPR), a typical bidomain redox enzyme composed of two co

233 edox partner, the cytochrome P450 reductase (CPR).

234 ed from NADPH via cytochrome P450 reductase (CPR).

235 for NADPH-cytochrome P450 (P450) reductase (CPR), the essential electron donor to all microsomal P45

236 Cytochrome P450-reductase (CPR) is a versatile NADPH-dependent electron donor locat

237 Compartmentalized partnered replication (CPR) is an emulsion-based directed evolution method base

238 ent compartmentalized partnered replication (CPR).

239 % CI, 21.4%-29.6%) following first-responder CPR and defibrillation (OR, 1.77; 95% CI, 1.13-2.77).

240 Predicting complete pathologic response (CPR) preoperatively can significantly affect surgical de

241 he quality of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) affects hemodynamics, survival, and neurological ou

242 al, but early cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and defibrillation can improve outcomes if more wid

243 uidelines for cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and emergency cardiovascular care follows the Pedia

244 in bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and first-responder defibrillation for OHCAs strati

245 tates receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) annually.

246 Outcomes of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in hospitalized patients with ESRD requiring mainte

247 During cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, th

248 der-initiated cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) increases patient survival after out-of-hospital ca

249 of laboratory cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) investigations and limited adult data demonstrating

250 hermia during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) may improve neurologic outcomes.

251 her bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) or defibrillation was performed and evaluated tempo

252 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) performed by bystanders is associated with increase

253 Bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) significantly improves survival from out-of-hospita

254 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training in high schools is required by law in the

255 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training rates in the United States are low, highli

256 high-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), but despite their increasing use, little evidence

257 re trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

258 lation during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

259 s of care and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)/intubation for patients with advanced heart failure

260 ERM) who develop central-peripheral rivalry (CPR)-type diplopia are unknown.

261 (OR: 16.50; 95% CI: 7.40 to 36.81), shorter CPR duration (OR: 0.31; 95% CI: 0.19 to 0.51), lower epi

262 ic were directly observed by tracking single CPR molecules using time-lapse single-molecule fluoresce

263 N-terminal end of CYP1A1 with subsaturating CPR concentrations, but it was approximately equal with

264 ted of optotype-frame test and synoptophore; CPR-type diplopia was defined as diplopia associated wit

265 Blood pressure-targeted CPR improves 24-hour survival compared with optimal Amer

266 Telephone CPR (TCPR) can significantly increase bystander CPR rate

267 ave a much higher dissociation constant than CPR(2-)/CYP2C9 or CPR(4-)/CYP2C9 complexes, and a model

268 It is also believed that CPR is an integral membrane protein exclusively.

269 It is shown that CPR(ox)/CYP2C9 complexes have a much higher dissociation

270 Our findings suggest that CPR-type diplopia is not uncommon in patients with ERM.

271 The CPR enzyme exists in a salt- and pH-dependent rapid equi

272 In both cases, the CPR-evolved parts were more orthogonal and/or more activ

273 f the Parcubacteria (OD1) superphylum of the CPR.

274 ransport chain described for a member of the CPR.

275 Finally, it is also shown that the CPR(ox)/CYP2C9 affinity depends on the nature of the lig

276 es demonstrate the transient nature of these CPR-CYP2C9 interactions, and the measured Kd values are

277 establish that maximal electron flux through CPR is conditioned by adjustable stability of the locked

278 indicated differing practices with regard to CPR instruction in areas such as course content (63% per

279 th out-of-hospital cardiac arrest undergoing CPR to either a rapid intravenous infusion of up to 2 L

280 efibrillator training), instructor (47% used CPR-certified teachers/coaches, 30% used other CPR-certi

281 dation for chest compression-only CPR versus CPR using chest compressions with rescue breaths for chi

282 s the anionic phosphaisonitrile complexes [W(CPR)(CO)2(Tp*)](-), including the structurally character

283 Secondary outcomes were CPR/intubation preferences and knowledge (6-item test; r

284 erformed before EMS arrival versus 4.0% when CPR was not performed before EMS arrival (P<0.001).

285 The 30-day survival rate was 10.5% when CPR was performed before EMS arrival versus 4.0% when CP

286 For example, under conditions where CPR affects the (1)H-(15)N TROSY NMR spectrum of HO-2, B

287 ough December 31, 2011, to determine whether CPR was performed before the arrival of emergency medica

288 was 23% (7 of 31; 95% CI, 10% to 41%), with CPR-type diplopia present in 16% (5 of 31; 95% CI, 5% to

289 ar between patients with ERM associated with CPR-type diplopia and those without CPR-type diplopia.

290 determine clinical findings associated with CPR-type diplopia.

291 56) to determine clinical associations with CPR-type diplopia.

292 ordered domains favored its interaction with CPR.

293 Consecutive patients <18 years old with CPR events >/=10 minutes in duration reported to the Get

294 Patients with CPR-type diplopia had better worse-eye visual acuity (me

295 On average, patients with CPR-type diplopia have better visual acuity and more met

296 ducational superintendents in 32 states with CPR laws in June 2016.

297 .02) were significantly higher in those with CPR vs incomplete pathologic response.

298 R-type diplopia vs patients with ERM without CPR-type diplopia.

299 y and more metamorphopsia than those without CPR-type diplopia, but there is considerable individual

300 ted with CPR-type diplopia and those without CPR-type diplopia.