ライフサイエンスコーパス: DM

1 DM data were categorized according to device type and in

2 DM is associated with increased rates of all-cause morta

3 DM rates were reported as events per 1000 patient-days,

4 DM was a prespecified subgroup.

5 DM-BLD has been applied to breast cancer data to identif

6 DMs were more common in the HM II device (3.73 per 1000

7 rity in children with well-controlled type 1 DM and to compare the results obtained with those in hea

8 The children with type 1 DM had decreased lens clarity and increased LT, even in

9 changes might have been caused by the type 1 DM.

10 Traditional (3.13micromolg(-1)DM) and the concentration (2-mmol sodium selenate) above

11 riety had SFA>MUFA>PUFA (5.1, 4.0, 1.1g/100g DM, respectively).

12 te and sugar (62.9-70.7g and 47.9-56.4g/100g DM respectively).

13 unsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) (0.8-1.5g/100g DM), whereas the Mon-thong variety had SFA>MUFA>PUFA (5.

14 7.8g/100g DM)>saturated (SFA) (4.2-5.7g/100g DM)>polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) (0.8-1.5g/100g DM)

15 es had monounsaturated (MUFA) (6.1-7.8g/100g DM)>saturated (SFA) (4.2-5.7g/100g DM)>polyunsaturated f

16 was associated with a 3-fold risk for type 2 DM (adjusted hazard ratio, 3.07 [CI, 2.88 to 3.27]; P <

17 lobin (HbA1c) levels of patients with type 2 DM (DMt2).

18 mmograms from January 2009 to February 2011 (DM group, before DBT integration) and from January 2013

19 8 breast cancers were diagnosed after 78 385 DM and 76 896 DBT examinations.

20 r two cohorts (LR: AUC = 0.69 and CI = 0.67; DM: AUC = 0.86 and CI = 0.88).

21 o control the pulse formation mechanism in a DM fibre laser, which involves manual optimisation of th

22 found in 16 of 112 specimens (14%) (abnormal DM group), comprising deposits of long-spacing collagen,

23 ate was significantly higher in the abnormal DM group compared with the normal DM group (P = .001).

24 emicals were oxidation products of Adamsite (DM[ox]), Clark I (DPA[ox]), and triphenylarsine (TPA[ox]

25 Based on data mining from AERS-DM, PPI use appears to be associated with an increased r

26 Event Reporting System Data Mining Set (AERS-DM).

27 brosis tissue formation in the corneas after DM stripping on day 14.

28 twelve residual DM specimens obtained after DM stripping.

29 oassays recognizing domestic mite allergens (DM), Fel d 1, Can f 1, and Mus m 1.

30 tionnaire angina frequency at 6 months among DM patients but not at 12 months.

31 ents with stable coronary artery disease and DM exhibit a burden of angina that is at least as high a

32 d ABL levels were detected in the EP-MEL and DM-MEL groups; the reductions in the EP-DM-MEL group wer

33 th continued high rates of adult obesity and DM along with an aging population, NAFLD-related liver d

34 as measured by lifestyle questionnaires, and DM was self-reported.Of 64,850 women, 4675 developed dia

35 over time in subjects with iSFN, IGT-SFN and DM-SFN as well as the spatiotemporal pattern of IENF los

36 vide education on oral hygiene, smoking, and DM.

37 stenosis, stroke, hypercoagulable state, and DM with ophthalmic complications; associated with lower

38 r tomography for measurement of DM rim area (DM-RA) and with spectral domain optical coherence tomogr

39 , administration of shikonin also attenuated DM/hypoxia-induced pre-apoptotic protein BAX expression

40 es but the pathological interactions between DM and TB remain incompletely understood.

41 using a bond valence sum difference map (BVS-DM) analysis, the novel Li-ion conductor Li2Mg2P3O9N was

42 de of short- and long-term risk conferred by DM and the incremental risk conferred by insulin depende

43 fractions at single-base resolution (Charged DM-tRNA-seq).

44 We identified that coexisting DM and CKD increased risk of mortality at 42 days and 1

45 e Pembroke Welsh Corgi (PWC) breed comparing DM-affected and -unaffected dogs homozygous for the SOD1

46 t disease, the molecular basis of congenital DM (CDM) is unknown.

47 Here, we characterized a conserved DM domain gene, Dmrt1, in Chinese soft-shelled turtle Pe

48 Here, we have characterized a conserved DM domain gene, Dmrt1, in the red-eared slider turtle Tr

49 iochemical changes in the insulin-controlled DM monkey brain that can link DM with the risk of develo

50 creased LT, even in cases of well-controlled DM, without DR.

51 ence occurred in the incidence of controller DM between the 2 LVADs.

52 osed in 7 (15%) donors and insulin-dependent DM in 5 (11%) donors.

53 pecifically associated with dermatomyositis (DM).

54 od takes advantage of the recently developed DM-tRNA-seq method, but includes additional chemical ste

55 SSB consumption with the risk of developing DM and the potential benefit of replacing SSBs with ASBs

56 ated with a 21% increased risk of developing DM, approximately half the magnitude of SSBs (associated

57 significantly reduce the risk of developing DM.

58 ormal glucose regulation (NGR) and diabetes (DM) in a longitudinal cohort study.

59 s vs. central cornea in normal and diabetic (DM) corneas including both type 1 (T1DM/IDDM) and type 2

60 meal at lunch (LM) or a main meal at dinner (DM) for 12 wk while in a weight-loss program.

61 ckers and long-acting nitrates at discharge (DM versus not: 27.9% versus 20.9% [P=0.01] and 32.8% ver

62 ith placebo/simvastatin, irrespective of DM (DM: 49 versus 67 mg/dL; no DM: 55 versus 71 mg/dL; both

63 hesized to use conscious analysis (effortful DM) leading to activation across the dorsolateral prefro

64 En/DM rejection index (DRI) was computed to detect the rela

65 ntral corneal thickness (CCT) and central En/DM thickness (DMT).

66 of endothelial/Descemet membrane complex (En/DM) characteristics in diagnosing corneal graft rejectio

67 Images were used to describe En/DM and measure central corneal thickness (CCT) and centr

68 (DRI) was computed to detect the relative En/DM thickening to the entire cornea.

69 rafts, in vivo relative thickening of the En/DM is diagnostic of graft rejection as measured by DMT a

70 At enrollment, DM prevalence was significantly higher among patients wi

71 , experimentally induced periodontitis (EP), DM, EP-DM, EP and melatonin treatment (EP-MEL), DM and m

72 , DM and melatonin treatment (DMMEL), and EP-DM-MEL groups.

73 imentally induced periodontitis (EP), DM, EP-DM, EP and melatonin treatment (EP-MEL), DM and melatoni

74 and DM-MEL groups; the reductions in the EP-DM-MEL group were found to be more prominent.

75 esian model exploiting L: ocal D: ependency (DM-BLD), to detect differentially methylated genes based

76 hed TB signatures from cohorts that excluded DM.

77 Expert DM is characterized by improved quality, consistency, an

78 rial fibrillation, congestive heart failure, DM 2, and smoking.

79 currence (per 100 person-years) were 1.2 for DM, 0.6 for CKD, and 2.6 for HTN.

80 mong men (73% vs 60% for HTN, 44% vs 34% for DM, and 30% vs 25% for CKD; all P < .001).

81 ck women (68% vs 51% for HTN, 52% vs 41% for DM, and 38% vs 35% for CKD; all P < .001); this disparit

82 0.55 degrees Brix for SS, 0.67 and 0.51% for DM, 0.50 and 0.17% citric acid for TA, 0.72 and 12.2N fo

83 M compared with DBT (168 of 10 728, 1.6% for DM vs 206 of 15 571, 1.3% for DBT; P = .102), there was

84 cation (LOQ) were 2.0, 1.3, and 2.1 ng/g for DM[ox], DPA[ox], and TPA[ox], respectively.

85 tion range of 1-5, 0.2-5, and 0.2-5 ng/g for DM[ox], DPA[ox], and TPA[ox], respectively.

86 The recall populations for DM and DBT were 1112 of 10 728 (10.4% of women screened)

87 In DCC, 96% of the samples were positive for DM, 95% for Can f 1, 90% for Fel d 1, and 83% for Mus m

88 e had larger amounts of Bx (143-3560microg/g DM) than the ones containing wheat (11-449microg/g DM).

89 e found in whole grain wheat (57-449microg/g DM) compared to refined wheat (11-92microg/g DM) breads.

90 an the ones containing wheat (11-449microg/g DM).

91 etamide (HHPAA) concentration (40-48microg/g DM).

92 DM) compared to refined wheat (11-92microg/g DM) breads.

93 taste FAAs (26.75+/-1.07 and 25.6+/-0.9mg/g DM, respectively).

94 ll cultivars ranged from 1.44 to 40.13 mug/g DM.

95 least common in the late-acceleration group (DM, 14.7%; any pancreatic disorder, 32.1% (P < 0.001)).

96 cted to use unconscious automation (habitual DM) in which decisions are recognition-primed and prefro

97 s (mean age, 65 years; 74.7% men), 34.0% had DM.

98 One hundred thirty-one patients (38%) had DM.

99 Overall, 961 patients (36.9%) had DM at baseline.

100 In all cases, a minority of persons had DM (30.6%, with 9.5% <1.5 years before PDAC) or any panc

101 The diminished HLA-DM sensitivity is the likely reason for the CLIP-rich ph

102 how that IFN-gamma induces HLA class II, HLA-DM, CD80, and CD40 expression on MCs, whereas MCs take u

103 eletion mutation at alpha53, may lead to HLA-DM insensitivity in HLA-DQ2.5.

104 required rebubbling); and 2 eyes showed host DM remnants within the corneolimbal tunnel incision that

105 he loss of caveolae and HCN channels in ICCs-DM is important in the pathogenesis of DCP.

106 healthy groups, in DM-CP than in CP, and in DM-CTRL than in CTRL (P <0.008).

107 ups than in periodontally healthy groups, in DM-CP than in CP, and in DM-CTRL than in CTRL (P <0.008)

108 sms for the development of hyposalivation in DM-induced xerostomia.

109 interferon (IFN) type I pathway involved in DM has been shown.

110 aseline to 6 and 12 months, respectively, in DM patients, and by 0.19 +/- 0.02% and 0.20 +/- 0.02% at

111 nsible for the higher cardiovascular risk in DM patients.

112 -atheroma by optical coherence tomography in DM and non-DM patients.

113 Increased DM concentrations correlated with decreased viscosity (r

114 y was 21.8% in patients with DM (24.8% in IT DM and 20.1% in non-IT DM; P<0.001) versus 21.2% in pati

115 ity was 5.0% in patients with DM (6.1% in IT DM and 4.4% in non-IT DM; P<0.001) versus 5.9% in patien

116 with DM (24.8% in IT DM and 20.1% in non-IT DM; P<0.001) versus 21.2% in patients without DM (P=0.27

117 ts with DM (6.1% in IT DM and 4.4% in non-IT DM; P<0.001) versus 5.9% in patients without DM (P<0.001

118 rbitol was predominant in leaves (40.66 g/kg DM).

119 lin-controlled DM monkey brain that can link DM with the risk of developing AD, including dysregulati

120 e maintenance of this, along with maintained DM deactivation, characterizes successful ageing and may

121 of intraoperative surgical decision making (DM) and using functional neuroimaging expose decision sy

122 e reviewed for all LVAD device malfunctions (DMs) occurring in rotary LVADs implanted at a single cen

123 sis (DBT) combined with digital mammography (DM) decreases false-positive examinations and increases

124 ective review of 10 728 digital mammography (DM) examinations from September 1, 2010, to August 30, 2

125 fer for two-dimensional digital mammography (DM) versus digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) mammograph

126 rather than conventional optic disc margin (DM)-based assessment or retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL)

127 peel (227.46, 45.36 and 67.49 g/kg dry mass [DM], respectively), while sorbitol was predominant in le

128 and 76, 1.8 and 2.4g/100g flour dry matter (DM), 29 and 31%, 17 and 68, 19 and 53, 12 and 30g/100g s

129 ime of harvest, the highest leaf dry matter (DM), proteins, nitrate, P, K and Ca contents were observ

130 of dietary fibre (7.5-9.1g/100g dry matter, DM) and high amounts of carbohydrate and sugar (62.9-70.

131 concerning the pathophysiology of anti-MDA5 DM are sparse; however, the importance of the interferon

132 -text article.)=54.5%) [difference in means (DM) = 43% (95% confidence interval (CI) = 36%-50%) (P <

133 EP-DM, EP and melatonin treatment (EP-MEL), DM and melatonin treatment (DMMEL), and EP-DM-MEL groups

134 Diabetes mellitus (DM) adversely affects morbidity and mortality for cardio

135 etabolism and duration of diabetes mellitus (DM) affected the corneal and lens clarity in children wi

136 of PDAC signals, such as diabetes mellitus (DM) and chronic pancreatitis, were compared.

137 Patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) are at high risk for recurrent ischemic events after

138 ne healing is impaired in diabetes mellitus (DM) cases.

139 periodontal infection on diabetes mellitus (DM) control.

140 ients with versus without diabetes mellitus (DM) despite statin therapy.

141 8) and an alloxan-induced diabetes mellitus (DM) group (n = 18).

142 ry disease, patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) have less angina and more silent ischemia when compa

143 al cord injury (SCI), and diabetes mellitus (DM) impairs endothelial cell function and integrity of B

144 Comorbid diabetes mellitus (DM) increases tuberculosis (TB) risk and adverse outcome

145 Diagnosed diabetes mellitus (DM) is a consistently documented risk factor for ischemi

146 Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a risk factor for morbidity and mortality in pati

147 Type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) is a risk factor for tuberculosis among individuals

148 Diabetes mellitus (DM) is associated with increased mortality after transpl

149 Diabetes mellitus (DM) remains a major health care problem worldwide both i

150 e common in patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) with poor glucose control.

151 Diabetes mellitus (DM), a risk factor for, and frequent coexisting conditio

152 d muscle symptoms (SAMS), diabetes mellitus (DM), and central nervous system complaints.

153 nted occurrence of type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM), chronic kidney disease (CKD), and treated hypertens

154 with an increased risk of diabetes mellitus (DM), whereas the association with artificially sweetened

155 aired in individuals with diabetes mellitus (DM).

156 nce of obesity and type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM).

157 ed outcomes stratified by diabetes mellitus (DM).

158 ic periodontitis (CP) and diabetes mellitus (DM).

159 c variables, smoking, and diabetes mellitus (DM).

160 A total of 15,396 diabetes mellitus [DM] patients were studied.

161 banded layer of the host Descemet membrane (DM) was still in situ across the cornea (both of these e

162 Descemet's membrane (DM) helps maintain phenotype and function of corneal end

163 nal recurrences (LR) and distant metastases (DM) in head-and-neck cancer.

164 luded no or high stover removal (0 or 6.8 Mg DM ha(-1) yr(-1) , respectively) under no-till (NT) or c

165 n, high concentrations of divalent minerals (DMs) can lead to insoluble lipid-soap complex formation,

166 ural components and decreasing default mode (DM) suppression.

167 In a multivariable model, DM was associated with increased 1-year mortality (hazar

168 ariates and median follow-up of 16.1 months, DM was associated with increased risk of all-cause morta

169 d with mortality in the persistent DM and no DM groups, 37% (95% CI, 7-75%; P = 0.012) and 109% (95%

170 respective of DM (DM: 49 versus 67 mg/dL; no DM: 55 versus 71 mg/dL; both P<0.001).

171 atients, 90 had persistent DM, and 84 had no DM.

172 ients and those with either persistent or no DM.

173 y optical coherence tomography in DM and non-DM patients.

174 comparing patients with and without DM (non-DM) who received rosuvastatin 40 mg for 8-12 weeks and u

175 02% at 6 and 12 months, respectively, in non-DM patients.

176 e abnormal DM group compared with the normal DM group (P = .001).

177 S/F and O/DM had the highest genomic heritability, whereas F/B and

178 accuracies for all traits, especially for O/DM (0.43), S/F (0.39) and M/F (0.30) were improved.

179 il per palm (O/P) and oil-to-dry mesocarp (O/DM).

180 ucose production (EGP) rate was higher in OB+DM than OB and Lean during hyperinsulinemia.

181 ation between ultrastructural alterations of DM in donor corneas and the graft failure rate after DME

182 ed to examine the independent association of DM with angina over the year after treatment.

183 LVAD support resulted in a better control of DM.

184 pproaches used for prevention and control of DM.

185 lglycine, Dityrosine) for the development of DM.

186 lens densitometry values and the duration of DM (P < .05, for all).

187 The duration of DM and the glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) levels of the

188 The effect of DM on post-left ventricular assist device (LVAD) implant

189 x, and diet, are involved in the etiology of DM.

190 while little is known about the function of DM in corneal endothelial wound healing process.

191 ed with placebo/simvastatin, irrespective of DM (DM: 49 versus 67 mg/dL; no DM: 55 versus 71 mg/dL; b

192 cating the borderline between both layers of DM.

193 scanning laser tomography for measurement of DM rim area (DM-RA) and with spectral domain optical coh

194 Racial disparities in the occurrence of DM, CKD, and HTN emphasize the need for prevention and t

195 egression to NGR and the early prevention of DM among pre-DM.

196 ction in the primary end point regardless of DM (Pint=0.91), whereas patients <75 years of age with D

197 omes by treatment were present regardless of DM.

198 d a significant reduction in requirements of DM medications.

199 In the retina of DM/hypoxic C57BL/6 mice, abnormal a-wave and b-wave acti

200 graphic area, there was a 39% higher risk of DM (95% CI: 21%, 60%) comparing highest with lowest egg

201 Subgroup analysis found an increased risk of DM associated with ASBs only in the obese group.

202 re both associated with an increased risk of DM with an HR of 1.21 (95% CI: 1.08, 1.36) comparing ASB

203 = 45.4%, P = 0.089) and no elevated risk of DM with egg intake in non-US studies (RR = 0.89; 95% CI:

204 relation of egg consumption with the risk of DM.

205 Types of DM included controller failure (30%), battery failure (1

206 Abnormalities in the ultrastructure of DM were found in 16 of 112 specimens (14%) (abnormal DM

207 0.7 per 1000 women screened with the use of DM to 0.5 per 1000 screened with the use of DBT1.

208 Addition of DMs significantly decreased (p<0.001) carotenoid bioacce

209 n the screening-detected invasive cancers on DM versus DBT (P = .09-.99).

210 Z tests were used to compare cancers on DM versus DBT examinations.

211 Of 210 patients, 90 had persistent DM, and 84 had no DM.

212 correlated with mortality in the persistent DM and no DM groups, 37% (95% CI, 7-75%; P = 0.012) and

213 Postdonation, DM requiring oral hypoglycemics was diagnosed in 7 (15%)

214 NGR and the early prevention of DM among pre-DM.

215 20 regressed to NGR, and 68 remained at pre-DM.

216 icting the transition from pre-diabetes (pre-DM) to normal glucose regulation (NGR) and diabetes (DM)

217 on were associated with the process from pre-DM to NGR, while twenty two metabolites related to amino

218 bolites may be used for the prognosis of pre-DM.

219 108 participants with pre-DM were followed up for ten years and divided into 3 gro

220 dependently (0.5-50 mg/kg, per os) prevented DM/hypoxia-induced lesions.

221 During primed DM, significant activation was not observed in any group

222 One hundred and twelve residual DM specimens obtained after DM stripping.

223 improved with 3D ultrasound by 2 reviewers [DM = 7.1% and 8.9% (95% CI = 1%-13% and 4%-14%, respecti

224 rel and ticagrelor versus clopidogrel showed DM patients to have benefits that were consistent with t

225 17 and 68, 19 and 53, 12 and 30g/100g starch DM, respectively.

226 membrane opening MRW is more sensitive than DM-RA and similar to RNFL thickness for the identificati

227 Simulation studies demonstrate that DM-BLD outperforms existing methods for differential met

228 s TSD species, consistent with the idea that DM domain genes are conserved during the evolution of se

229 We report that DM in a nonhuman primate brain leads to changes in the l

230 The DM-BLD approach features a joint model to capture both t

231 ening outcomes between each DBT year and the DM year, as well as between groups of women with only 1,

232 pan with limited success at re-attaching the DM.

233 globin (HbA1c) levels of the patients in the DM group were recorded.

234 In the DM group, ECV increased as the duration of diabetes incr

235 for higher acute viremia was observed in the DM+VLP group, likely due to a slower recall of Gag-speci

236 and long-term adverse outcomes according to DM status and therapy in the world's largest TAVR regist

237 20 participants progressed to DM, 20 regressed to NGR, and 68 remained at pre-DM.

238 played important roles in the progression to DM.

239 f interest in using diet to manage and treat DM has emerged in recent years.

240 Conventional dietary methods to treat DM include the use of culinary herbs and/or spices.

241 older adults and in males with uncontrolled DM is noteworthy.

242 her proportions of patients with undiagnosed DM and prediabetes were observed in the periodontitis gr

243 During unprimed DM, novices showed significant activation of the dorsola

244 However, in the corneas injured via DM stripping, most of the cells in the posterior fibrosi

245 M remained intact after CECs removal, or via DM stripping, in which DM was removed together with CECs

246 cell (CEC) injury via CEC scraping, in which DM remained intact after CECs removal, or via DM strippi

247 CECs removal, or via DM stripping, in which DM was removed together with CECs.

248 .91), whereas patients <75 years of age with DM had greater benefit than those without (Pint=0.011).

249 modules of coexpressed genes associated with DM, Collagen Module and Platelet Module, related to coll

250 microstructural features were detected, with DM showing cracks and pores.

251 d the IFN-gamma response of individuals with DM to similar levels observed in healthy individuals and

252 roduction was unimpaired in individuals with DM, resulting in an IL-10 dominant cytokine balance.

253 activated in TBDM above levels observed with DM alone.

254 1-year mortality was 21.8% in patients with DM (24.8% in IT DM and 20.1% in non-IT DM; P<0.001) vers

255 irty-day mortality was 5.0% in patients with DM (6.1% in IT DM and 4.4% in non-IT DM; P<0.001) versus

256 in cholesterol was lower among patients with DM (89 versus 97 mg/dL, P<0.001).

257 multicenter study enrolled 56 patients with DM and 51 control subjects.

258 In patients with DM and chronic angina with incomplete revascularization

259 and 1-year mortality in female patients with DM and CKD were 4.03 (95%CI, 1.40-11.59) and 2.84 (95%CI

260 .42 (95%CI, 1.28-4.57) in male patients with DM and CKD.

261 mibe to statin was enhanced in patients with DM and in high-risk patients without DM.

262 for Secondary Prevention, all patients with DM demonstrated benefit with E/S regardless of risk.

263 he conventional teachings that patients with DM experience less angina because of silent ischemia.

264 aseline and at each follow-up, patients with DM had similar angina prevalence and severity as those w

265 sought to investigate whether patients with DM had worse outcomes than patients without DM after LVA

266 continued thienopyridine among patients with DM participating in the Dual Antiplatelet Therapy (DAPT)

267 largest relative reductions in patients with DM were in myocardial infarction (24%) and ischemic stro

268 Patients with DM were more commonly prescribed calcium channel blocker

269 The 4933 (27%) patients with DM were more often older and female, had had a prior myo

270 In patients with DM, E/S reduced the 7-year Kaplan-Meier primary end poin

271 als, there were 17 849 (37.5%) patients with DM.

272 tality or adverse events among patients with DM.

273 We report that in 45 people with DM and no to minimal DR there was significant, progressi

274 S category 3 in those patients screened with DM compared with DBT (168 of 10 728, 1.6% for DM vs 206

275 ancer detection compared with screening with DM alone.

276 he rate of interval cancers was similar with DM and DBT (1.1 vs 1.1 per 1000 examinations, P = .84).

277 screening-detected cancers was similar with DM and DBT (5.0 vs 5.0 per 1000 examinations, P = .98),

278 tected and interval cancers are similar with DM and DBT, but a higher proportion of screening-detecte

279 latent M. tuberculosis infection, those with DM had diminished frequencies of CD8(+) T-helper type 1

280 ompared with patients without DM, those with DM had higher rates of ischemic cardiomyopathy, LVAD imp

281 I trial, comparing patients with and without DM (non-DM) who received rosuvastatin 40 mg for 8-12 wee

282 ng South Indian TB patients with and without DM to diabetic and non-diabetic controls without TB.

283 lity after TAVR in patients with and without DM were evaluated using multivariate modeling.

284 d compared between patients with and without DM.

285 ity overall and in patients with and without DM.

286 nary syndrome compared with patients without DM (each P<0.001).

287 DM; P<0.001) versus 5.9% in patients without DM (P<0.001).

288 M; P<0.001) versus 21.2% in patients without DM (P=0.274).

289 DM had worse outcomes than patients without DM after LVAD implantation and whether LVAD support resu

290 lacebo/simvastatin, whereas patients without DM at low or moderate risk demonstrated no benefit with

291 ce interval, 0.78-0.94); in patients without DM, the absolute difference was 0.7% (hazard ratio, 0.98

292 In contrast, among patients without DM, those with a high risk score experienced a significa

293 Compared with patients without DM, those with DM had higher rates of ischemic cardiomyo

294 Material/In 22 patients without DM, we assessed coronary arteries with multidetector CT

295 ts with DM and in high-risk patients without DM.

296 na that is at least as high as those without DM despite more antianginal prescriptions at discharge.

297 nt ischemia when compared with those without DM.

298 ina prevalence and severity as those without DM.

299 totoxic markers, compared with those without DM.

300 ar after PCI in patients with versus without DM (relative risk, 1.04; range, 0.80-1.36).