ライフサイエンスコーパス: admission

1 s, hospitalizations, and intensive care unit admissions).

2 revision chapter of the primary diagnosis at admission.

3 s in the 365 days after discharge from index admission.

4 orrhagic shock demonstrated SD physiology on admission.

5 revascularization status during the index MI admission.

6 sments, 85% occurred on the first day of ICU admission.

7 re discharged after 34.7 +/- 14.7 days after admission.

8 plasma samples of day 0, 2, and 4 after ICU admission.

9 n represented the most common reason for ICU admission.

10 port during the neonatal intensive care unit admission.

11 reduced the likelihood of requiring hospital admission.

12 ength of stay, circumstances, and outcome of admission.

13 iation in thirty-day mortality by the day of admission.

14 using data that are readily available at ED admission.

15 ership is dynamic during intensive care unit admission.

16 23 [30%], adjusted p=0.017), before hospital admission.

17 t of hospitalization of $595+/-$1160 USD per admission.

18 ), or of how quickly it should be done after admission.

19 barachnoid hemorrhage patients requiring ICU admission.

20 0 045 (97.1%) followed an emergency hospital admission.

21 bulin levels were commonplace (45.5%) at ICU admission.

22 ity and specificity for identifying true ICU admission.

23 rthralgias, nausea, or vomiting (P < .05) at admission.

24 release, and tissue damage were measured at admission.

25 scharged from a previous acute heart failure admission.

26 cium channel blocker treatments prior to the admission.

27 were extracted and examined as predictors of admission.

28 in a large cohort of patients requiring ICU admission.

29 infection at the same site as their initial admission.

30 uired weakness in the first 4 days after ICU admission.

31 The primary exposure was day of the week of admission.

32 % of cases received antivirals on the day of admission.

33 howed an increase in proportion of total ICU admissions.

34 ications, excluding epilepsy monitoring unit admissions.

35 nd benzodiazepine use were higher during PSR admissions.

36 al atrial fibrillation and reducing hospital admissions.

37 There was a total of 8,476 confirmed malaria admissions.

38 on was one of the recorded diagnoses in such admissions.

39 f vaccine introduction on all-cause diarrhea admissions.

40 ing proportion of "potential organ donation" admissions.

41 ntative sample of all United States hospital admissions.

42 in patients with both elective and emergent admissions.

43 81 (73%) were emergent vs 30 (27%) elective admissions.

44 r went undocumented in 626, or 8% of all ICU admissions.

45 corded only as a comorbidity in 86 874 (19%) admissions.

46 in outpatients aged >/=5 years and pediatric admissions.

47 A total of 15,144 admissions (10%) were eligible for analysis once predefi

48 Of 2562 sepsis admissions, 101 had possible, probable, or definite cell

49 vs 17.2%; RR, 1.48; 95% CI, 1.00-2.19), NICU admission (12.1% vs 17.7%; RR, 1.54; 95% CI, 1.05-2.25),

50 ion SICU days owing to potentially avoidable admissions (152 of 1168 days [13%] vs 118 of 1338 days [

51 CCC occurred in 0.1% of all NICU admissions (21 of 19 303) and 0.6% of infants <1000 gram

52 Among Kilifi general pediatric admissions, 3.9% (n = 274/6968) were PCR-positive, inclu

53 patients with EF </=35% during the index MI admission, 66.8% (95% confidence interval [CI], 65.9-67.

54 Of 199 162 myocardial infarction admissions, 9466 consecutive unique patients with MINOCA

55 sion, and major adverse kidney events during admission (all p < 0.0001).

56 s and osteoporosis-related fracture hospital admissions among 9.2 million Medicare enrollees of the N

57 We obtained data on admissions among children <5 years to Haydom Lutheran Ho

58 ot significantly reduce the rate of hospital admissions among infants with a first episode of acute m

59 Initial ICU admissions among patients monitored by tele-ICU programs

60 suscitate advance directives on day 1 of ICU admission and a control group comprising patients with n

61 ween inflammatory markers measured on 1) ICU admission and day 4 mortality, 2) day 4 and day 28 morta

62 defined as </=20 beats/min variation between admission and discharge.

63 c, psychiatric, and biochemical variables at admission and drinking status during follow-up were obta

64 o the ED in order to decide whether hospital admission and further investigations were needed.

65 d with risks of brain damage or nursing home admission and of death from any cause that were signific

66 ibited elevations in plasma IL33 levels upon admission and over time that correlated positively with

67 Primary diagnosis changed between admission and readmission in the majority of patients (6

68 created, based on the diagnosis of the index admission and serum creatinine values: 1) acute kidney i

69 neficial effect of intensive care unit (ICU) admission and to a variable ICU use among this populatio

70 f those patients with chest pain who require admission and urgent management and those with low clini

71 4.7%) patients admitted as weekday energency admissions and 6070 (5.1%) patients admitted as weekend

72 s a 13.5% decrease in the number of hospital admissions and a 43.5% decrease in in-hospital mortality

73 voidable surgical intensive care unit (SICU) admissions and disposition delays to determine whether t

74 oung children, and a major cause of hospital admissions and health-care utilisation globally.

75 61+/-12 years; 75% men) had BMI measured on admission, and 2-dimensional transthoracic echocardiogra

76 feeding, neonatal intensive care unit [NICU] admission, and absence of pets in the home).

77 lack race, those with heart failure signs at admission, and bleeding complications increased with hig

78 Mortality was similar up to 1 year after ICU admission, and gender was not associated with 90-day mor

79 ng is a common reason for emergency hospital admission, and identification of patients at low risk of

80 eline, major adverse kidney events following admission, and major adverse kidney events during admiss

81 at time of ICU transfer, code status at ICU admission, and severity of illness using both Acute Phys

82 atric malaria patients that require hospital admission, and support the notion that complementary rec

83 deaths that occur during or after a hospital admission, and the reasons for hospital admission of tho

84 ed the binding properties of IE collected on admission, and var gene transcription using quantitative

85 isits, hospitalizations, intensive care unit admissions, and chemotherapy in the preenrollment quarte

86 , in-hospital mortality, intensive care unit admissions, and cost.

87 es in emergency department visits, inpatient admissions, and Medicare Part B expenditures.

88 den death, heart failure, unplanned hospital admissions, and other complications.

89 We matched these data to records for deaths, admissions, and prescriptions.

90 or later physician encounter in 52 374 (12%) admissions, and recorded only as a comorbidity in 86 874

91 To investigate adverse event free admissions as a potential, patient-centered indicator al

92 icted (hospital mean of 6.18 deaths per 1000 admissions based on preimplementation trends) and actual

93 matological malignancy with an unplanned ICU admission between 1997 and 2013; 39,734 solid tumor pati

94 U patients 18 years old or older with an ICU admission between January 1, 2012, and December 31, 2012

95 demographics, comorbidities, and reason for admission between locum tenens and non-locum tenens phys

96 ss mortality was predominantly restricted to admissions between 1100 h and 1500 h (pinteraction=0.04)

97 We studied 1,042 admissions between October 12, 2013 and November 28, 201

98 ratory failure center that routinely employs admission brain imaging, we sought 1) the prevalence of

99 vival and (2) identify prognostic factors at admission capable of predicting abstinence during long-t

100 s including demographics, comorbidities, and admission characteristics, incorporating non-linearity a

101 advanced age, male sex, university hospital admission, comorbidity, and low Simplified Acute Physiol

102 s associated with decreased odds of hospital admission compared to no NAI treatment (adjusted odds ra

103 d receipt of antibiotics during the hospital admission consistently predicted increased culture testi

104 % (95% CI, 16.2-19.1%) of variability in ICU admission, corresponding to a median odds ratio of 2.3,

105 ved "invasive ventilation first"; 119 (0.8%) admissions could not be classified.

106 02 and 2013 in our center which has flexible admission criteria, especially regarding GVHD.

107 To date, no study has correlated ONSD on admission CT scan with RCTS.

108 ion through national laboratory and hospital admissions data linkage; (2) cohort study to assess pati

109 2015-16 identified from a national hospital admission database.

110 Organ Failure Assessment score from the ICU admission day (ICU day 1) was included in a multivariabl

111 1), the rate of brain damage or nursing home admission decreased from 10.0% to 7.6% (P<0.001), and al

112 We found that cardiovascular disease admissions decreased by 32% on high snowfall days (relat

113 ood neurologic outcome at 6 months after ICU admission, defined by a modified Rankin Scale score of 0

114 ated Health Problems, Tenth Revision primary admission diagnoses), and readmissions resulting in RTT.

115 eterans Affairs database for patients with a admission diagnosis of International Classification of D

116 omen in the age group of 16-50 years with an admission diagnosis or suspicion of sepsis were included

117 nts with primary inflammatory skin condition admission diagnosis were selected.

118 hanical ventilation with a nonneurologic ICU admission diagnosis, were included.

119 5.1%) patients admitted as weekend emergency admissions died within 30 days (p<0.0001).

120 For 6-month unscheduled admissions, discrimination was good with all four classi

121 en aged <5 years within 24 hours of hospital admission during sentinel surveillance for severe acute

122 Compared with admission during the period from December 5, 2013, to Ma

123 severe asthma-related event (SARE; hospital admission, emergency treatment, or death) and change fro

124 We included all adult inpatient admissions, excluding those related to pregnancy, urolog

125 io, 1.13 [95% CI, 1.03-1.23]; p = 0.011) and admission fibrinogen (g/L) (odds ratio, 0.73 [0.57-0.91]

126 Admission fibrinolytic derangement is common in injured

127 Can NT-ProBNP-Guided Therapy During Hospital Admission for Acute Decompensated Heart Failure Reduce M

128 rdial infarction (1.55, 1.33-1.80), hospital admission for heart failure (1.59, 1.36-1.86) and all-ca

129 patients also had a higher rate of hospital admission for heart failure decompensation in follow-up

130 e primary end point of death, transplant, or admission for heart failure was reached in 88 patients.

131 al infarction, coronary insufficiency, index admission for heart failure, and stroke.

132 ciation Functional Class III or IV, previous admission for heart failure, and valve disease) and non-

133 r myocardial infarction, stroke, or hospital admission for heart failure.

134 Age, sex, previous admission for lower gastrointestinal bleeding, rectal ex

135 eams (CRTs) offer an alternative to hospital admission for patients undergoing mental health crises i

136 ath, myocardial infarction, stroke, hospital admission for unstable angina, or coronary revasculariza

137 ICU admissions for "palliative care of a dying patient" and

138 om a mean of 1.0 per month to 5.6 per month, admissions for encephalitis increased from 0.4 per month

139 8.6) and remained high for 5 days after; and admissions for falls increased by 18% on average in the

140 014 (before the Brazilian outbreak of ZIKV), admissions for GBS increased from a mean of 1.0 per mont

141 Primary outcomes of inpatient admissions for ischemic strokes and major bleeding were

142 Admissions for measles decreased by 97% (from 0.32 to 0.

143 es decreased by 97% (from 0.32 to 0.009) and admissions for mumps encephalitis decreased by 98% (from

144 itted between May 8 and May 18, 2012, except admissions for routine postoperative surveillance.

145 second sample) included patients who had two admissions for similar diagnoses at different hospitals

146 Safety assessments were hospital admissions for the first 90 days and deaths up to 12 mon

147 sed from 0.4 per month to 1.4 per month, and admissions for transverse myelitis remained constant at

148 older adults who had their first medical-ICU admission from 2006 through 2009 and survived to hospita

149 nt-related factors associated with inpatient admission from the ED.

150 is prospective cohort study includes all ICU admissions from 2 tertiary hospitals in the Netherlands.

151 - C221) were included from a total of 72,479 admissions from 858 hospitals.

152 rospective chart review of 1,157 medical ICU admissions from March 2012 to February 2013.

153 reduce risk of respiratory-related hospital admissions from nursing home residents aged 65 years and

154 All consecutive admissions from September 2014 through August 2015.

155 suggest that increased risks of respiratory admissions from wildfire smoke was significantly higher

156 records on hospital admissions (n = 433,037 admissions) from the 4 largest hospitals in Boston, Mass

157 ysis of 528,108 patients without ESRD before admission, from October of 2012 to September of 2015, to

158 79-0.94; for 1 yr increase in age) and lower admission Glasgow Coma Scale score (relative risk, 0.34;

159 included: no intravenous fluids >/=48 hours, admission >/=14 days of life, congenital heart disease r

160 ve their sex recorded, died during the index admission, had no valid discharge date, or were admitted

161 ICU-admission hemoglobin and proteinemia were respectively m

162 ationships between Little Schmidy scores (at admission, highest prior to fall, and just prior to fall

163 an (interquartile range) number of inpatient admission hospitalizations was 4 (2-8), with 114 patient

164 n would more than double his/her odds of ICU admission if moving to a higher utilizing hospital.

165 e United Kingdom within 24 hours of hospital admission if they had no clear indications for or contra

166 d time delays from illness onset to hospital admission, illness onset to initiation of antiviral trea

167 rologic outcome were early (</=8 d after ICU admission) immunotherapy (odds ratio, 16.16; 95% confide

168 spiratory failure (29.9 PACs placed per 1000 admission in 1999 to 2.3 in 2013 [92.3% reduction]; P <

169 ied severe cellulitis was the reason for ICU admission in 23 patients, necrotizing fasciitis in 31 pa

170 alemia (>5 mEq/L) were observed at the index admission in 77 (3.6%), 1965 (90.8%), and 122 (5.6%) pat

171 whether a recommendation for systematic ICU admission in critically ill elderly patients reduces 6-m

172 ore than one emergency room (ER) or hospital admission in the final 30 days of life, invasive or life

173 l 14 days of life, intensive care unit (ICU) admission in the final 30 days of life, more than one em

174 ubsequent increase (9.1 PACs placed per 1000 admissions in 1999 to 4.0 in 2009 to 5.8 in 2013).

175 ardial infarction (20.0 PACs placed per 1000 admissions in 1999 to 5.2 in 2013 [74.0% reduction]; P <

176 ent specialist visits and inpatient hospital admissions in England between 2007 and 2015 (with a mean

177 ary discharge diagnostic codes from hospital admissions in NYS.

178 All unplanned ICU admissions in patients with sepsis.

179 ventilation use was 627 and varied from 234 admissions in quartile 1 to 1,529 admissions in quartile

180 d from 234 admissions in quartile 1 to 1,529 admissions in quartile 4.

181 is retrospective study of inpatient delivery admissions in the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Projec

182 childhood ALRI and a major cause of hospital admissions in young children, resulting in a substantial

183 RR = 1.23, 95% CI: 1.01, 1.49); cold-related admissions increased by 3.7% on high snowfall days (RR =

184 Weekend hospital admission is associated with increased mortality, but th

185 A substantial contributor to prison admissions is the return of individuals recently release

186 90; p=0.0210), fewer neonatal intensive care admissions lasting more than 24 h (0.48; 0.26 to 0.86; p

187 nto 3 groups according to timing of CAG from admission (<12, >/=12-<24, and >/=24 hours).

188 to excess weight were due to musculoskeletal admissions, mainly for knee replacement surgeries.

189 environment factors (breast-feeding and NICU admission) might contribute to EoE susceptibility.

190 o explore associations between participants' admission MMI score and end of Year one clinical practic

191 ncer-related ED visits resulted in inpatient admissions more frequently (59.7%) than non-cancer-relat

192 Higher admission (n = 1,186) median ammonia level was associate

193 cipants underwent assessment during hospital admission (n = 1388) and at 12 months after injury (n =

194 athered detailed medical records on hospital admissions (n = 433,037 admissions) from the 4 largest h

195 One-half of all admissions (n = 524; 50%) were marked by acute respirato

196 entified and compared with those with single admissions (nonrecidivists) from 1997 to 2008.

197 Greater admission NT-proBNP concentration was associated with lo

198 ICU admission occurred at a median of 146 (interquartile ran

199 7.5% and 5.6% of the variance in compulsory admission occurred at LSOA level and provider trust leve

200 Admission of allogeneic stem cell transplantation (SCT)

201 ital admission, and the reasons for hospital admission of those who died from acute myocardial infarc

202 to identify the effect on reducing hospital admissions of nursing home residents in the USA.

203 e excess mortality associated with emergency admission on Saturdays compared with Wednesdays, 52% (lo

204 9347 individuals underwent 9707 emergency admissions on public holidays.

205 ly those with asthma, had higher odds of ICU admission or mechanical ventilation.

206 PH heightens the risk of heart failure (HF) admission or mortality among chronic kidney disease pati

207 Outcomes for weekend hospital admissions or emergency procedures have become a topical

208 site end point of brain damage, nursing home admission, or death (hazard ratio, 0.67; 95% CI, 0.53 to

209 was a composite of repeat ED visit, hospital admission, or death within 7 days of discharge.

210 severity, that required unscheduled hospital admissions, or caused death.

211 ed outcomes (death, return to care, hospital admission, other hospital contact, alive but not in care

212 3-year period for a specific condition or 25 admissions over a 1-year period for the cohorts included

213 s, in that they met a volume threshold of 25 admissions over a 3-year period for a specific condition

214 a smaller midupper arm circumference on SFP admission (P = 0.01) and discharge (P < 0.001), a lower

215 Antibiotic use before hospital admission (p<0.0001) was associated with MCRPEC carriage

216 rates (hospital mean of 6.48 deaths per 1000 admissions; P=0.57).

217 After 60 days following discharge from index admission, patients with early CCY had an 87% lower risk

218 outpatient visits and 14.9 million inpatient admissions per year).

219 of PP decreased from 53.6 to 23.3 per 100000 admissions post PCV13 (P < .0001).

220 ths adjusted for the number of previous COPD admissions, previous use of long-term oxygen, age, and B

221 ifference between the two groups in terms of admission rate (IB group 12.7% vs Non-IB group 9.5%; p=0

222 zation treatment would decrease the hospital admission rate among infants with a first episode of acu

223 Hospital admission rate in the 24 hours after enrollment.

224 ds ratios to quantify the variability in ICU admission rate that was attributable to hospitals.

225 d to estimate the global incidence, hospital admission rate, and mortality from RSV-ALRI episodes in

226 Secondary outcomes included ICU admission rate, in-hospital death, functional status, an

227 ssion rates, examined the correlation in ICU admission rates across diagnosis and calculated intracla

228 rences regression design was used to compare admission rates in populations with and without TFA rest

229 Compulsory admission rates seem to reflect local factors, especiall

230 Admission rates were calculated by year, age, sex, and c

231 re followed up and annual hospital costs and admission rates were estimated for April 1, 2006, to Mar

232 calculate risk- and reliability-adjusted ICU admission rates, examined the correlation in ICU admissi

233 th moderate and severe TBI, correlating with admission RCTS of 4 and above.

234 The primary outcome was hospital admissions related to pulmonary and influenza-like illne

235 the odds of a patient dying within 30days of admission respectively.

236 illbirth, low Apgar score, and neonatal unit admission, risk also increased from the 85th centile.

237 We did a retrospective analysis of hospital admission statistics for encephalitis for individuals ag

238 mon and frequently repeated during inpatient admission, suggesting large-scale overuse.

239 with a risk of brain damage or nursing home admission that was significantly lower than that associa

240 Among 127,680 hospital admissions, the proposed combination of revenue center c

241 tory of isolated splenic injuries from index admission through 6 months found that approximately 1 in

242 ontributions of varying illness severity and admission time to this weekend effect remain unexplored.

243 direct costs were calculated from the index admission to 90 days after resection.

244 An initial population of patients with an admission to a medical ICU totaling 10,216 visits were s

245 ary outcome variable was relapse, defined as admission to a psychiatric inpatient unit after exacerba

246 spitalizations, particularly those requiring admission to an intensive care unit involving respirator

247 tiation of antiviral treatment, and hospital admission to death or discharge using survival analysis

248 efined NT-proBNP target (>30% reduction from admission to discharge) versus conventional treatment.

249 er 29 weeks of gestation or beyond 2 days of admission to hospital.

250 or sex, date of birth, hospital, and date of admission to hospital.

251 atio of depression and anxiety 3 years after admission to ICU was 1.04 (95% CI, 0.96-1.13) for statin

252 idity in patients using these medications at admission to ICU.

253 ensive care unit (ICU), but risk factors for admission to the ICU and adverse outcomes remain poorly

254 atients (n = 22 subjects) within 48 hours of admission to the ICU and on days 3 and 7 thereafter and

255 reening swabs were obtained from patients at admission to the ICU or HDU, weekly thereafter, and at d

256 e risk of death, mechanical ventilation, and admission to the intensive care unit for patients admitt

257 of delirium in hospitalized patients with an admission to the medical ICU.

258 nd stillbirth), Apgar score <7 at 5 min, and admission to the neonatal unit.

259 Admission to the NICU in those without the susceptibilit

260 Patients with 1 or more previous admissions to an urban trauma center (recidivists) were

261 A total of 8,356 consecutive adult admissions to either the medical or surgical/trauma/burn

262 We analysed unselected emergency admissions to four Oxford University National Health Ser

263 tations, and nearly five times the number of admissions to hospital occurred with RSV compared with i

264 ulation under routine surveillance linked to admissions to Kilifi County Hospital).

265 he prevalence of any trauma-related hospital admission was 10% (105 753 per 1 087 672; males: 64 454

266 e median time from illness onset to hospital admission was 2 days.

267 ory distress syndrome within 96 hours of ICU admission was 35% among patients who had received oral c

268 Median Glasgow Coma Scale at admission was 7 (range 3-14), and median Glasgow Outcome

269 Observed mean +/- SD weight gain from admission was 9.8 +/- 6.8 g .

270 The gold standard for classifying ICU admission was an electronic patient location tracking sy

271 Mean institutional cost of index admissions was $67,417 and $31,950 for patients with and

272 The mean number of hospital admissions was 1.9 (95% confidence interval [CI], 1.39-2

273 s, and cancellation of elective and transfer admissions) was estimated at 57.7% (95% CI, 38.2%-80.2%)

274 y adjusting for routine emergency department admissions, was about 50% (range, 49.1%-52.6%) throughou

275 ys (4.5; p=0.20), days of scheduled hospital admission were 6.5 days (3.8) versus 6.8 days (3.2; p=0.

276 Male sex, overweight, and hyperglycemia at admission were associated with undiagnosed diabetes mell

277 eptic shock within the first 48 hours of ICU admission were included.

278 In contrast, the baseline hs-cTnT levels on admission were not related to lesion location anywhere w

279 ber of patients who had unscheduled hospital admissions were 13 (18%) of 73 versus 15 (21%) of 70 (p=

280 fibrillation was paroxysmal; less than 2% of admissions were always in atrial fibrillation.

281 Intracerebral hemorrhage and ischemic stroke admissions were identified from the Nationwide Inpatient

282 Emergency hospital admission with adversity-related injury (ie, self-inflic

283 reduced mortality in patients following ICU admission with sepsis.

284 ypoglycemia during the first 24 hours of ICU admissions with 90-day mortality in patients with sepsis

285 pneumonia hospitalization rates per 100 000 admissions with 95% confidence intervals were calculated

286 sician encounter in 307 496 (69%) of 446 744 admissions with a diagnosis of acute myocardial infarcti

287 ity hospitals, was used to analyze inpatient admissions with a primary ophthalmic diagnosis from 2001

288 f PSR; triggers (identified by comparing PSR admissions with adjacent admissions without PSR); and ri

289 .0-96.3%) for correctly identifying hospital admissions with an ICU stay.

290 In 271 465 (53.9%) admissions with complete data, adjustment for test resul

291 Among the 318 admissions with presumptive PTB, 20 (6.3%) were culture-

292 dentified the geographic location for 773719 admissions with the primary diagnosis (ICD-9-CM code) of

293 o (95% CI) of 0.85 (0.73-1.00) for inpatient admission, with 23% lower relative median costs, 0.77 (0

294 tes varied significantly with reason for ICU admission, with highest delirium rates found in children

295 urine culture were present for 1197242 (27%) admissions, with 246211 (6%) having >1 culture.

296 represent a small proportion of overall ICU admissions, with an increasing proportion of "potential

297 ED, and examine factors related to inpatient admission within this population.

298 The numbers of encephalitis admissions without a specific diagnosis are increasing d

299 ed by comparing PSR admissions with adjacent admissions without PSR); and risk factors (identified by

300 s a patient with median baseline risk of ICU admission would more than double his/her odds of ICU adm