1 Patients with germ-cell tumours
are managed by a diverse array of specialists.
2 erally significantly poorer than if patients
are managed by a multidisciplinary team in a tertiary ce
3 tensive communication and negotiation should
be managed by a fair process of conflict resolution; thi
4 en indicated, but most of these patients can
be managed by a general pediatrician with a good underst
5 g sufficient autonomy and self-regulation to
be managed by a single operator.
6 d as a diagnosis in which the patient should
be managed by a surgically trained provider.
7 evertheless, patients with vasculitis should
be managed by a vasculitis expert whenever possible.
8 Although lymphedema has
been managed by a combination of medical and surgical ap
9 Cardiac hypertrophy
is managed by a dense web of signaling pathways with man
10 ental orientation in space, time, and person
is managed by a specific brain system with a highly orde
11 The patient
was managed by a reduction in transplant immunosuppressi
12 Patients
were managed by a defined group of surgical intensivists
13 outcome of patients with minor injuries who
were managed by a nurse practitioner or a junior doctor
14 arily managed by a medical attending and 57%
were managed by a surgical attending.
15 All patients
were managed by a treatment regimen that used cytoreduct
16 Coastal marine ecosystems can
be managed by actions undertaken both on the land and in
17 benefit is noted in most patients when CaHD
is managed by an experienced multidisciplinary team.
18 While the Minnesota depository
is managed by an independent third party, BAT's Guildfor
19 ents in surgical intensive care units should
be managed by board-certified intensivists in a closed e
20 patients operated on early in the series who
were managed by cardiopulmonary bypass and standard aort
21 Almost half (42%) of the patients
were managed by chronic suppressive antimicrobial therap
22 , whereas patients with POD 1 DFA >5,000 U/L
were managed by clinical discretion.
23 A total of 44.4% of encounters
were managed by collection of urine and pharyngeal speci
24 Extensive-stage disease should
be managed by combination chemotherapy, with a regimen s
25 Chronic venous leg ulceration can
be managed by compression treatment, elevation of the le
26 Intraorbital haematoma can
be managed by conservative approach without any interven
27 Isolated methylmalonic acidemia (MMA)
is managed by dietary protein restriction and medical fo
28 Cumulative FP water has
been managed by disposal into an increasing number (277
29 lvement of the jejunal branch of the SMV may
be managed by division of this branch without reconstruc
30 PPE and stomatitis can usually
be managed by dose adjustment.
31 Cytopenias were common and could
be managed by dose modification.
32 dverse events associated with tacrolimus can
be managed by dose reduction.
33 ponade resolved after pericardiocentesis and
was managed by drainage through the pericardial catheter
34 appearance and clinical situation, patients
were managed by either percutaneous balloon dilatation o
35 e patients with stable, new onset chest pain
were managed by either usual testing (n = 287) or CTA (n
36 ound that part of the CN-recruited iron pool
is managed by ferritin and Dps: ferritin releases iron o
37 Mothers with low-risk defects can
be managed by general cardiologist,whereas those with mo
38 rologists had better outcomes than those who
were managed by generalists alone.
39 +/- $6,183, P <.001) than those patients who
were managed by generalists alone.
40 ed survival (P =.02) compared with those who
were managed by generalists alone.
41 ith decompensated cirrhosis, individuals who
were managed by generalists in conjunction with gastroen
42 Thrombosis
was managed by heart transplantation in 11 patients (1 p
43 Two hundred five PICCs (58%)
were managed by home-care companies and outside institut
44 Bidirectional control of AQP2 trafficking
is managed by hormones and signaling enzymes.
45 previously diagnosed hypothyroidism, and can
be managed by increasing the levothyroxine dose by 30% w
46 g dose had been reached; these exacerbations
were managed by increasing the dose.
47 Dyspepsia can
be managed by initial endoscopy and treatment based on e
48 ly 1980s, but almost entirely has changed to
being managed by interventional techniques; in 2000, thi
49 li DNA Polymerase IV (Pol IV) in mutagenesis
are managed by its interaction with the beta sliding cla
50 ch the jejunal branch is preserved, may also
be managed by ligation and resection without reconstruct
51 Localized TGCT/PVNS
is managed by marginal excision.
52 il symptoms are severely limiting and cannot
be managed by medical therapy.
53 e deemed ineligible for listing for OLT must
be managed by medical therapy.
54 Mild to moderate ascites should
be managed by modest salt restriction and diuretic thera
55 Motor fluctuations may
be managed by modifying the levodopa dosing regimen or b
56 intervention period, analgesia and sedation
were managed by nurses following an algorithm-based seda
57 ases have a low incidence of relapse and can
be managed by observation only if compliance can be assu
58 initially followed); the remaining 323 have
been managed by observation with median follow-up of 60
59 Before the 1980s, ureteral stones
were managed by open ureterolithotomy.
60 ereas those with more complex defects should
be managed by or with the assistance of ACHD cardiologis
61 th primary or recurrent cancer of the breast
were managed by outpatient chemotherapy, surgery, or sur
62 Proliferative diabetic retinopathy has
been managed by panretinal laser photocoagulation (PRP)
63 t anterior descending artery involvement and
were managed by PCI (n=1349) or CABG (n=423).
64 Most pseudocysts
were managed by percutaneous drainage, and although no f
65 Inactive uveal metastases
are managed by periodic observation, but active uveal me
66 When the ionization system
was managed by periodically switching the ionizer polari
67 rhythmia related to HCN loss-of-function may
be managed by pharmacological or genetic inhibition of G
68 Patients
were managed by physician dictate.
69 nctional outcomes are improved when patients
are managed by physicians with special expertise in hear
70 0- to 12-fold in Maryland, that 80% of cases
are managed by primary care physicians, and that there i
71 In all cases, the tumor
was managed by primary surgical resection using wide exc
72 to have inherited a mutated RET allele, can
be managed by prophylactic thyroidectomy, thus preventin
73 Muscle invasive disease continues to
be managed by radical cystectomy.
74 and ribavirin can lead to anemia, which has
been managed by reducing ribavirin dose and/or erythropo
75 racture of the right posterior mandible that
was managed by reduction and stabilization.
76 cytology (about 6% of screened women) could
be managed by repeat testing after 12 months.
77 Recurrent tumors
were managed by repeat brachytherapy, TTT, or enucleatio
78 Refractory ascites
is managed by repeated large volume paracentesis or inse
79 perforated diverticulitis has conventionally
been managed by resection and stoma formation.
80 High-risk patients whose SLE or RA
was managed by rheumatologists had a 77.4% increased lik
81 ere comparable between patients whose anemia
was managed by ribavirin dosage reduction (71.5%) vs ery
82 eriod (n = 500) were assigned to groups that
were managed by ribavirin dosage reduction (n = 249) or
83 If patients
were managed by routine laparotomy, the unnecessary lapa
84 Recurrent variceal hemorrhage
was managed by sclerotherapy followed by angiographic as
85 dard of care is for donors and recipients to
be managed by separate physicians to provide unbiased ca
86 in the latter NOM group, 82 (30.1%) patients
were managed by serial clinical examination alone, where
87 P that occurred in 18% of FAi-implanted eyes
was managed by standard means.
88 The patients with nivolumab-induced GVHD
were managed by standard treatment for acute GVHD.
89 aries with broad community support typically
are managed by standing committees of experts that creat
90 HGD of the esophagus may
be managed by surgical resection or EMR-RFA.
91 orically, lead extraction in this cohort has
been managed by surgical thoracotomy.
92 pulation suggests that children with MPD may
be managed by tailored approaches.
93 ctious inflammation is mainly understood and
is managed by targeting immune cells.
94 ve care units in two teaching hospitals that
are managed by the same group of academic pediatric inte
95 sessment in determining how a patient should
be managed by the periodontist.
96 convince physicians that all children should
be managed by the Ponseti technique at the outset.
97 It
is managed by the HUGO Gene Nomenclature Committee (HGNC
98 It
is managed by the HUGO Gene Nomenclature Committee (HGNC
99 the progressive assembly of ubiquitin chains
is managed by the responsible enzymes.
100 The CPU
was managed by the emergency department staff.
101 The septic patient
was managed by the intensive care unit team in a graded
102 nges or discontinuation, specialty referral)
was managed by the primary care physician.
103 In the BOC-containing arms, anemia
was managed by the site investigators as follows: EPO wi
104 thout baseline shock (for whom fluid balance
was managed by the study protocol).
105 g injury/acute respiratory distress syndrome
were managed by the ARDS Network low tidal volume protoc
106 Of these, 96 (87.3%)
were managed by the implantation of a self-expanding nit
107 All
were managed by the same surgeon with a previously descr
108 Patients receiving routine care
were managed by their attending physicians.
109 Patients can
be managed by use of acute attack therapies (eg, simple
110 ith beta-blockers and endoscopic therapy can
be managed by variceal decompression with either surgica
111 sient maternal BP reduction during apheresis
was managed by withholding pre-apheresis antihypertensiv
112 g, -350 to -28 kg CO2e Mg(-1) when all waste
was managed by WTE, and -260 to 260 kg CO2e Mg(-1) when