ライフサイエンスコーパス: care

1 , 26.8% hospital-based, and 24.6% in primary care).

2 e capacity of nurses to provide high quality care.

3 elayed therapeutic decisions at the point of care.

4 ill enable more effective personalisation of care.

5 nting with influenza-like illness in primary care.

6 ent utilization of outpatient ophthalmologic care.

7 s or a control condition consisting of usual care.

8 the control arm received placebo or standard care.

9 frequently obtained during routine clinical care.

10 ly among women with limited access to health care.

11 education to be a standard part of glaucoma care.

12 edite medical decisions for enhanced patient care.

13 cision services, and 15 received standard of care.

14 therwise go unidentified in routine clinical care.

15 blood spots (DBSs) has increased in medical care.

16 ence was associated with improved linkage-to-care.

17 nancial barriers prevent access to specialty care.

18 ke it difficult to provide ideal bereavement care.

19 into older people's experiences of hospital care.

20 the 'one-size-fits-all' approach to patient care.

21 s associated with variable effects on timely care.

22 best-evidence treatments recommended for OA care.

23 xperts had subspecialty training in critical care.

24 lose, disrupting care delivery and access to care.

25 for SAM and MAM is non-inferior to standard care.

26 ntrol group received only routine outpatient care.

27 ical professionals who can provide competent care.

28 tect equitable access to high-quality cancer care; (2) support safe delivery of high-quality cancer c

29 s patients, 60.8% were admitted to intensive care, 26.4% had new positive-pressure ventilation, and 1

30 support safe delivery of high-quality cancer care; (3) advance policies to ensure oncology providers

31 Specialist palliative care (37% versus 27%, p = 0.002) and AD inclusion in hos

32 nt resources to provide high-quality patient care; (4) recognize and address threats to clinician, pr

33 all antibiotics, 54.1% were from ambulatory care (95% CI, 52.6%-55.7%), 38.0% were from the hospital

34 in women at two hospitals (a large tertiary care academic hospital and a National Comprehensive Canc

35 Health care access and exposure factors may underlie the observ

36 Differences in health care access and exposure risk may be driving higher infe

37 nd magnifying existing disparities in health care access and treatment.

38 ter 2011 payment reforms and 2014 Affordable Care Act changes that influenced reimbursements.

39 Pre-Affordable Care Act uninsured patients had the highest mortality (2

40 Comparing pre-Affordable Care Act with post-Affordable Care Act, there was a 4.75

41 pre-Affordable Care Act with post-Affordable Care Act, there was a 4.75% increase in medicaid coverag

42 onavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act.

43 ooner on average than those managed by usual care alone.

44 functional outcomes at 90 days than standard care alone.

45 ters to promote early initiation of prenatal care among medically vulnerable and underserved populati

46 sgender or transgender) and (1) retention in care and (2) viral suppression using 2016 client-level R

47 ons with HIV must be consistently engaged in care and able to access uninterrupted treatment, includi

48 To receive optimal medical care and achieve desired outcomes, persons with HIV must

49 sed from 2008 to 2017, especially in virtual care and among older adults.

50 eutic standards, which consist of supportive care and antibiotics.

51 We measured patient's self-care and care partner contributions to self-care in dyad

52 he number of patients receiving personalized care and counselling on prognosis and recurrence risk.

53 e with mobility limitations admitted to aged care and neurological rehabilitation.

54 ity and may have implications for quality of care and patient-provider relationships.

55 ons was low or very low, intensified patient care and rechallenge with the same or a different statin

56 inctive clinical characteristics in clinical care and reduces methodological heterogeneity in definin

57 cute and critical care management, long-term care and rehabilitation.

58 tion of rapid diet screener tools in primary care and relevant specialty care prevention settings, di

59 ide, yet most attention has focused on acute care and the impact on long-term health is poorly evalua

60 tion of bacterial infections at the point-of-care and their usefulness in providing a hugely benefici

61 tiation in the hospital and retention in HIV care and viral suppression over a 12-month period.

62 ency of outpatient care visits, retention in care and viral suppression.

63 patients (only patients requiring intensive care and/or patients with septic shock), blending togeth

64 Helping nurses to be proactively more self-caring and self-compassionate may increase their ability

65 e AI recommendation (standard or nonstandard care) and the physician's decision (to accept or reject

66 gregation of the operating theater, critical care, and inpatient ward areas) or no defined pathway (i

67 thnicity was associated with less linkage-to-care, and Manhattan residence was associated with improv

68 involved in the management of participants' care, and monitored by an independent committee using an

69 mongst those with HIV who are not yet in HIV care, and who would thus be ineligible for a LAM test un

70 cancer taken prior to starting a standard-of-care approved therapy.

71 icipants commencing treatment in the primary care arm (75%, 43/57) was significantly higher than in t

72 VR12 was significantly higher in the primary care arm, compared to in the SOC arm (49% [28/57] and 30

73 g the way to simple and inexpensive point-of-care assays.

74 of extending the shifts of nurses and health care assistants from 8 to 12 hours.

75 erapy (ART)-eligible adults newly linking to care at 64 clinics in Zambia between 1 April 2014 and 31

76 Fourteen (45%) of 31 detainees with care at clinic A had colonization.

77 admission for ICU survivor care versus usual care: at 30 days (10.4% vs 26.3%; stabilized inverse pro

78 e made them some of the most common point of care biosensors in a variety of fields.

79 in adults, whether administered alone or as care bundles were included in the analyses.

80 exacerbations leading to significant health care burden and impaired quality of life.

81 days (adjusted ICU length of stay = 2.85 d), care by an intensivist working 3 or fewer consecutive da

82 Compared with care by intensivists working 7+ consecutive days (adjust

83 2011 and December 2015 at a single tertiary care center were identified.

84 OvC-PDE cultures were exposed to standard-of-care chemotherapeutics agents for 2 weeks, attesting the

85 portance of raising awareness among critical care clinicians and key stakeholders, advocating for wor

86 ohort (N = 3308) was recruited from prenatal care clinics at the Instituto Nacional Materno Perinatal

87 lipodystrophy disorders in a large clinical care cohort.

88 ease of 9% to 93%) compared with standard-of-care communities (absolute increase of 2% to 88%; preval

89 m debriefing have higher rates of process-of-care compliance or survival.

90 ention and Treatment Through a Comprehensive Care Continuum for HIV-affected Adolescents in Resource

91 of 1 drug [intervention], n = 282) or usual care (control, n = 287), in which no medication changes

92 pioid use can inform surgeon prescribing and care coordination for pain management after surgery.

93 an site COC did, which indicated significant care coordination gaps within the same facility.

94 lity, quality of life, dementia and hospital care costs stratified by haematoma location.

95 As four NIH intramural women scientists who care deeply about scientific progress and the progress o

96 facing higher costs might close, disrupting care delivery and access to care.

97 ganized its recommendations regarding cancer care delivery around five goals: (1) promote and protect

98 rapid response strategies to optimize health care delivery in parts of the world who have not yet con

99 rapidly and comprehensively transitioned its care delivery model and administrative organization to c

100 Absence of formal primary care diagnoses was a limitation since ascertaining depre

101 han chronic, or benefitting little from self-care (e.g. dementia) were excluded.

102 ticularly in species with prolonged parental care, e.g., [8, 9].

103 tures of Antidepressant Response in Clinical Care (EMBARC, n = 296), and Suicide Assessment Methodolo

104 correct diagnosis of diseases in prehospital care, emergency, and remote settings.

105 Overall, 92 187 individuals had a primary care EMR record of ccIIV4 and 1 261 675 had a record of

106 This challenging task requires care, especially in terms of statistical reliability and

107 Trauma resuscitations are complex critical care events that present patient safety-related risk.

108 ider COC had a greater effect on end-of-life care expenditures than site COC did, which indicated sig

109 d outbreaks have occurred in hospitals, aged care facilities and prisons.

110 Medicaid programs pay for medical and dental care for children from low-income families and support n

111 and could present an opportunity to improve care for HIV-2-infected individuals.

112 ost vexing challenges faced by providers who care for patients after allogeneic hematopoietic cell tr

113 services are likely to optimise end-of-life care for patients with haematological malignancies.

114 pair or replacement has been the standard of care for patients with valvular heart disease for many d

115 ordable digital devices in addition to usual care for people with mobility limitations admitted to ag

116 er services data should inform engagement in care for previously diagnosed partners.

117 operative, intraoperative, and postoperative care for these youngest patients are paramount.

118 h-care sites are prepared to provide quality care for transgender women.

119 Data regarding the types of care for which opioid-naive patients are provided initia

120 Patients cared for at the most disadvantaged-serving practices (g

121 no more likely to acquire MRSA if they were cared for using standard precautions versus contact prec

122 ital and its association with linkage to HIV care, frequency of outpatient care visits, retention in

123 ated to treatment, follow-up, and palliative care from the 2018 version of this guideline.

124 domly assigned to prospective rapid point-of-care genotyping of CYP2C19 major alleles (*2, *3, *17) v

125 requirements (diet/exercise) than the usual care group (P < 0.05).

126 and a decline of 0.48 points in the standard care group (SD = 13.3).

127 cross the VCs, including 737 in the standard care group and 710 in the RFP group.

128 d 143 (2%) of 6531 participants in the usual care group, on further scrutiny, did not meet all eligib

129 ficantly influence the pace of tele-critical care growth and adoption.

130 onsequence towards developing novel point-of-care hematological analyzers for resource-constrained se

131 ent-level characteristics and transfer acute care hospitals (ACHs) as risk factors for colonization.

132 ified; cases were attributed mostly to acute care hospitals (ACHs; 141, 50%) and skilled nursing faci

133 40%), and less frequently to long-term acute care hospitals (LTACHs; 29, 10%).

134 ive bacteremia conducted in 3 Swiss tertiary care hospitals between April 2017 and May 2019, with fol

135 d, placebo-controlled study done in 48 acute care hospitals in eight countries, we enrolled patients

136 ive database of all discharges from US acute care hospitals.

137 have studied 10 patients treated at 12 adult care hospitals.

138 ey offer for advancing research and clinical care, hurdles to be overcome, and the need for multidisc

139 wborn screening into existing primary health-care immunisation programmes is feasible and can rapidly

140 Standard-of-care immunosuppression in the recipients in the RGT resu

141 ws describing older patients' experiences of care in acute hospital settings.

142 more complex cases-is unique from palliative care in adults given its focus on care of the child and

143 Toure, the main source of pediatric tertiary care in Bamako, Mali.

144 ation (ADA) updates the Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes annually to provide clinicians, patient

145 -care and care partner contributions to self-care in dyads using the Self-care of Chronic Illness Inv

146 ician perspectives on challenging aspects of care in managing coronavirus disease 2019 patients, curr

147 l care services were preferred over standard care in nearly all 10 000 samples, at willingness-to-pay

148 ogists to profoundly re-organize oncological care in order to dramatically reduce hospital visits and

149 trolled trial of adding oseltamivir to usual care in patients aged 1 year and older presenting with i

150 ving checkpoint blockade are now standard of care in patients with advanced RCC.

151 th Service is the sole provider of emergency care in Scotland.

152 iveness of cabozantinib with best supportive care in the second-line treatment of advanced hepatocell

153 be safely incorporated into routine clinical care, in some cases leading to surgery with intent to cu

154 ortant patient clinical determinants of self-care included cognitive status, number of medications an

155 ary clinical responsibilities for ophthalmic care independently.

156 CaRe is a time-saving procedure that can purify lectins

157 a of challenges including acute and critical care management, long-term care and rehabilitation.

158 12-month intervention consisting of a nurse care manager with an interactive electronic registry, op

159 ction of clinical documentation with patient care, measures of patient acuity, quality metrics, resea

160 itors at 31 respiratory, sleep, and critical care medicine journals to consolidate contemporary best

161 d Professional Practice Evaluation, critical care medicine, healthcare quality, and The Joint Commiss

162 hrane Effective Practice and Organisation of Care methods were used to assess risk of bias for the gl

163 l Candida species, undetected by standard-of-care methods.

164 as swallowing assessments, bowel and bladder care, mobility assessments, and consistent secondary pre

165 ators of the effect of integrated palliative care models on patient-reported outcomes and on developi

166 eveloping less resource-intensive integrated care models to address the diverse needs of this populat

167 photography findings compared with standard care (odds ratio, 2.07; 95% confidence interval, 0.98-4.

168 butions to self-care in dyads using the Self-care of Chronic Illness Inventory and the Caregiver Cont

169 ntory and the Caregiver Contribution to Self-care of Chronic Illness Inventory.

170 nal fluid (CSF) samples in children impacted care of hospitalized neonates and young infants.

171 Transfer of the medical care of individuals with pediatric IEIs to adult facilit

172 r, disease-specific therapies to improve the care of patients with CKD.

173 e risks could meaningfully improve long-term care of patients with DLBCL.

174 ns involved in the diagnosis, management and care of patients with LGMDR3-6 created a European Sarcog

175 palliative care in adults given its focus on care of the child and the larger family.

176 ated its clinical practice guideline for the care of transgender persons on the basis of the best ava

177 rs of established U.S. and Canadian critical care organizations and provides a research agenda.

178 g health care workers and in enabling health care organizations to succeed and thrive.

179 utcome set is lacking for pediatric critical care outcomes.

180 The amount of care parents provide to the offspring is complicated by

181 We measured patient's self-care and care partner contributions to self-care in dyads using t

182 nificantly moderated the association between care partner depressive symptomatology and survivor psyc

183 <0.05) and moderated the association between care partner depressive symptoms and care partner physic

184 between care partner depressive symptoms and care partner physical (B=0.05, P<0.001) and psychologica

185 development of outpatient and periprocedural care pathways.

186 Primary care patients with influenza-like illness treated with o

187 blastoma between 1989 and 2017 at a tertiary care pediatric hospital were analyzed.

188 Participants, whose primary care physician considered them appropriate for medicatio

189 djustment for characteristics of the primary care physicians (PCPs), patients, and types of visit and

190 ided by surgeons in 52% of cases and primary care physicians in 16% of cases.

191 ormance, we evaluate the accuracy of primary care physicians to categorize skin lesion morphology in

192 roduces a gel-based separation-free point-of-care (POC) device for whole blood glucose colorimetric d

193 Point-of-care (POC) immunodiagnostic tests play a crucial role in

194 such exemptions at a Yale New Haven Hospital care practice between 2011 and 2017.

195 s blood tests were recruited from 32 primary care practices across Derbyshire, United Kingdom between

196 tools in primary care and relevant specialty care prevention settings, discuss the theory- and practi

197 ients for whom multiple previous standard-of-care preventive treatments had failed.

198 Our ICU survivor care process results in decreased mortality and a net an

199 t savings to the insurer compared with usual care processes.

200 Wound care professionals rely heavily on images and image docu

201 uch interventions can be integrated into HIV-care programs in low-income settings.

202 ive oncology-encompassing primary palliative care provided by the multidisciplinary oncology team as

203 logy team as well as subspecialty palliative care provided by the palliative care team for more compl

204 ue prophylaxis in consultation with a health-care provider within a specified follow-up period.

205 Burn care providers are, therefore, faced with a plethora of

206 ncome families and support nondental primary care providers delivering preventive oral health service

207 Individuals with primary care providers were most likely to start treatment.

208 ent of patients and both pediatric and adult care providers.

209 Compared to usual care, PSM significantly reduced the risk of stroke (risk

210 aiming to reduce spending and improve health care quality among "superutilizers," patients with very

211 between malpractice risk measures and health care quality and safety outcomes.

212 s for nurses and may also affect the nursing care quality for patients.

213 PANTS: Multicenter, noninferiority, point-of-care randomized clinical trial including adults hospital

214 stroke symptoms in conjunction with standard care resulted in better functional outcomes at 90 days t

215 urvey in each catchment area to characterize care seeking for febrile illness.

216 ronic health record data to describe primary care services offered by US community health centers in

217 itivity analysis confirmed that transitional care services were preferred over standard care in nearl

218 zers," patients with very high use of health care services.

219 only experience discrimination in the health care setting, and they may not have access to medical pr

220 s with COVID-19, especially in the intensive care setting, despite a high utilization rate of thrombo

221 m a large, community-based integrated health care setting, we examined the risks of CRC and related d

222 udies of patient mortality in nonobstetrical care settings, 15 found no evidence of an association wi

223 In health care settings, N95 and surgical masks were probably asso

224 o vaccinations done in other types of health care settings.

225 This care should include bone-targeted agents to inhibit tumo

226 Estimates of US spending on health care showed substantial increases from 1996 through 2016

227 d with white race), and more recent entry to care (since 2005 compared with 1994-2004).

228 rate information about PrEP, and that health-care sites are prepared to provide quality care for tran

229 tibiotic use across inpatient and ambulatory care sites in an integrated healthcare system to priorit

230 tion of analytes in the field or at point-of-care situations.

231 was similarly correlated with higher health care spending (+$1500 per patient, P < 0.001) compared w

232 stent opioid use returned to baseline health care spending within 6 months, regardless of other compl

233 ons with and without TB at enrollment in HIV care, starting 9 months after clinic enrollment.

234 n of PrEP medication costs across the health care system are unknown.

235 High costs to the health care system may hinder PrEP expansion.

236 domized trial conducted in the public health care system of Brazil, endovascular treatment within 8 h

237 entire communities, and cripples the health care system.

238 nch (Taeniopygia guttata), with a biparental caring system.

239 cipients while maintaining safety for health care systems in the backdrop of a virulent pandemic.

240 ntexts (e.g.,community, school, home, health care systems) are reviewed.

241 y palliative care provided by the palliative care team for more complex cases-is unique from palliati

242 been demonstrated, ranging from on-site skin care testing, to food safety to the most frequent in vit

243 culture was performed as part of standard-of-care testing.

244 We concentrate on the point-of-care tests and discuss the basis for new serologic tests

245 poorer primary and secondary CVD preventive care than other high-risk patients, and an unmet need ex

246 BP) management is a crucial part of critical care that directly affects morbidity and mortality.

247 ntly severe complications requiring critical care that induced significant short- and long-term morta

248 In addition to usual care, the intervention group used devices to target mobi

249 Because time is brain in stroke care, the speed with which a patient with large vessel o

250 Patient characteristics and processes of care; the number, type, and cost of each wish; and semis

251 vironment while still providing high-quality care to a large cohort of patients with heart failure, h

252 ches are important for providing appropriate care to all people with OA, but despite the scale of the

253 rthopaedic surgery and specialist palliative care to minimize the impact of metastatic bone disease o

254 he Health Center Program provided safety-net care to more than 27 million persons, including 573 026

255 gnostic tests as the first test in antenatal care to support efforts to eliminate MTCT of HIV and syp

256 ab (genotyped group) or no genotyping (usual care) to guide antiplatelet drug selection.

257 Elevating these techniques into standard-of-care tools will transform patient stratification, diseas

258 zes a fraction of GBM to current standard of care treatment through the upregulation of DNA MMR.

259 from 12 cAMR patients who failed standard of care treatment with intravenous immune globulin + rituxi

260 1 to FAi or sham (injection plus standard of care) treatment.

261 edition is expected to better drive clinical care, treatment recommendations, and future research.

262 1 domain following admission to an intensive care unit (ICU) for respiratory or cardiovascular organ

263 Intensive care unit (ICU) patients or patients requiring mechanica

264 and 26.8% (n = 30) admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU).

265 ung abnormality were predictors of intensive care unit admission or death.

266 Intensive care unit admission was required for 27 patients (8.8%)

267 Intensive care unit admissions increased for RSVH (from 54.5% to 6

268 s, admitted to the palliative and supportive care unit at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer

269 patients to the limited number of intensive care unit beds or facilities.

270 nts with SD admitted to a tertiary intensive care unit in Malaysia.

271 handgrip strength, delirium rate, intensive care unit mortality, hospital mortality, and physical fu

272 was noted between VL, admission to intensive care unit, length of oxygen support, and overall surviva

273 ent of up to 4% of children in the intensive care unit.

274 mprove the outcomes of patients in intensive care units (ICUs).

275 s old were recruited from 119 public primary care units, including all 26 state capitals and the Fede

276 c measures to avoid an overflow of intensive care units.

277 disconnection and characteristics and health care use of adults applying for such exemptions at a Yal

278 re were no significant differences in health care use or missed workdays.

279 inpatient professional fees, and post-acute care utilization.

280 Readmission for ICU survivor care versus usual care: at 30 days (10.4% vs 26.3%; stab

281 mprove patient access to high-quality cancer care via telemedicine.

282 eceding 12 months were presumed not to be in care, viral load suppression (<200 copies per mL) was ba

283 an individual must continue to attend health-care visits or discontinue prophylaxis in consultation w

284 linkage to HIV care, frequency of outpatient care visits, retention in care and viral suppression.

285 In reference to directives, care was adapted in 71% of European, 50% of Asian, and 4

286 Follow-up care was coordinated with local physicians.

287 l predictors, the financial burden of cancer care was highest for Turkey (euro 25.18 million), follow

288 ospital where the patient reported receiving care were acquired for adjudication, not just those for

289 Patients receiving mixed care were also analyzed based on percentage of time in I

290 ercome social and structural barriers to HIV care will be required to reach national targets of the e

291 rates were calculated for each woman-year in care with testing.

292 these patients require specialised life-long care, with implications for their families.

293 t chemotherapy should remain the standard of care, with the OS rate being among the highest reported

294 that the BEM can be prepared at the point-of-care within 26 min using fresh blood, it can be easily d

295 generosity is critical in supporting health care workers and in enabling health care organizations t

296 PCR) in seropositive and seronegative health care workers attending testing of asymptomatic and sympt

297 onsiderations for exposed or infected health care workers, risk stratification and management strateg

298 rsons, such as exposed inpatients and health care workers.

299 yses and perspective of a survey of critical care workforce, workload, and burnout among the intensiv

300 mon cause of death for patients in intensive care worldwide due to a dysregulated host response to in