ライフサイエンスコーパス: community hospital

1 escens isolates related to bronchoscopy at a community hospital.

2 >70% by a randomized, controlled trial in a community hospital.

3 als were academically affiliated and 1 was a community hospital.

4 nts with EVD placed substantial demands on a community hospital.

5 partment at an academic medical center and a community hospital.

6 ber 31, 2010, at the Mayo Clinic and Olmsted Community Hospital.

7 terventions to improve patient outcomes in a community hospital.

8 ssion staff, nursing, and surgery staff at a community hospital.

9 oss remaining inpatient non-ICU wards of the community hospital.

10 hat their family members remain at the local community hospital.

11 rgical intensive care unit in a medium-sized community hospital.

12 lantation or destination therapy trials at a community hospital.

13 Cohort 3: five tertiary and four community hospitals.

14 s done in 47 European university centres and community hospitals.

15 adiotherapy (45 Gy) in multiple academic and community hospitals.

16 -volume, non-National Cancer Institute), and Community Hospitals.

17 tertiary referral center) and two affiliated community hospitals.

18 ics are becoming common in both teaching and community hospitals.

19 g patients into clinical trials in rural and community hospitals.

20 d emergency departments at tertiary-care and community hospitals.

21 n of emergency radiology services in private community hospitals.

22 Cohort 1: five tertiary and six community hospitals.

23 when fibrinolytic therapy is administered at community hospitals.

24 than among junior residents and residents at community hospitals.

25 he setting was a stratified sample of all US community hospitals.

26 psychiatric hospital care now takes place in community hospitals.

27 logy attending physicians write them in most community hospitals.

28 One large academic referral hospital and two community hospitals.

29 , an all-payer, 20% probability sample of US community hospitals.

30 om March 2010 to June 2011 at 5 academic and community hospitals.

31 and appropriate susceptibility estimates for community hospitals.

32 urance, and to be admitted to small, general community hospitals.

33 ary angiography vary considerably among U.S. community hospitals.

34 tion myocardial infarction from 31 rural and community hospitals.

35 ites, 28% were academic centers and 64% were community hospitals.

36 for LS, this practice is not well-adopted by community hospitals.

37 ival and delirium-free and coma-free days in community hospitals.

38 npatient Sample database, a 20% sample of US community hospitals.

39 Significantly fewer authors from a community hospital (0%), from Europe (16.7%), or conduct

40 Results More than 46% of the facilities were community hospitals; 13% were academic facilities.

41 pective payment system was 10% lower than at community hospitals (18% vs 28%) across all cancers, and

42 History A 78-year-old woman presented to a community hospital after an unwitnessed fall at her nurs

43 demic center after receiving care in a local community hospital and 2) control patients who presented

44 s and 76 failures in 42 process steps at the community hospital and academic medical center, respecti

45 arge C. parapsilosis outbreak occurring in a community hospital and conducted a case-control study to

46 nal leaders, healthcare professionals at the community hospital and its referral hospital, as well as

47 of pertussis cases among neonates born at a community hospital and recommended oral erythromycin for

48 2%, compared with 81% and 69% at high-volume community hospitals and 77% and 63% at low-volume hospit

49 multi-institutional clinical study involving community hospitals and academic medical centers to more

50 is designed to represent a 20% sample of US community hospitals and currently includes information o

51 rgical volume and SSI risk have included few community hospitals and have reported conflicting result

52 Consortium in Michigan, which included small community hospitals and large academic medical centers.

53 of neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) in community hospitals and the complexity of the cases trea

54 Five academic and community hospitals and their affiliated clinics partici

55 nts with 687 STEMIs were transferred from 19 community hospitals and underwent PCI.

56 riety of pharmacies (an academic hospital, a community hospital, and an independent Pharmacy Compound

57 filiated sites, including a cancer center, a community hospital, and outpatient imaging centers, as w

58 ntly high outliers, 52.3% were comprehensive community hospitals, and 17.8% were academic/research ho

59 icantly low outliers, 47% were comprehensive community hospitals, and 43.9% were academic/research ho

60 CCHD screening is easily implemented in community hospitals, and is cost effective, and some sta

61 ial-vein thrombosis from 27 sites (academic, community hospitals, and specialist practices) in German

62 transmission between and within the general community, hospitals, and funerals, calibrated to incide

63 The transfusion practices of an 850-bed community hospital are reviewed from Jan 1, 1962, throug

64 cens and possible infection of patients at a community hospital as a result of the inadequate disinfe

65 roscopic gastric bypass can be achieved in a community hospital-based program with moderate case volu

66 Overall, community hospital-based programs provide a greater perc

67 resents a single institutional series from a community hospital-based training program with a minimal

68 ffiliated academic hospital or an associated community hospital between December 1, 1995, to April 15

69 consecutive SAB patients from 6 academic and community hospitals between 2007 and 2010.

70 Whether the VA medical center, the community hospital, both, or neither had worse survival

71 omprehensive Cancer Programs (COMPs), and 50 Community Hospital Cancer Programs (CHCPs).

72 ty-one patients (71%) presented initially to community hospitals (CHs) and 130 (29%) presented to the

73 Community hospitals' compliance with Clinical and Labora

74 cted American College of Surgeons-accredited Community Hospital Comprehensive Cancer Programs (COMPs)

75 At the community hospital, critical failures included (1) delay

76 , a database that approximates 20% of all US community hospital discharges.

77 not reflect the experiences of women seen at community hospital EDs, which treat the majority of ED p

78 of antibiogram reporting practices included community hospitals enrolled in the Duke Infection Contr

79 For patients with ACS admitted to community hospitals, eptifibatide is associated with a r

80 Community hospitals evaluated, treated, and discharged m

81 e mortality rates at Specialized Centers and Community Hospitals for 13 of 15 operations.

82 y rates at Specialized Centers compared with Community Hospitals for 9 of 15 cancers.

83 ts was comparable at Specialized Centers and Community Hospitals for all cancers except esophageal an

84 ized clinical care pathways, particularly in community hospitals, for the management of these critica

85 cords of all bronchoscopic procedures at the community hospital from July to October 2001.

86 study of surgical procedures performed at 18 community hospitals from January 1, 2004 to December 31,

87 s leaders and influential individuals in the community, hospital, grassroots foundation, and governme

88 s in which 331 different surgeons across 102 community hospitals had operated between midnight and 7

89 e if low-risk patients undergoing surgery at Community Hospitals have perioperative mortality rates c

90 bundle was successfully implemented in seven community hospital ICUs using an interprofessional team

91 d data set of 206 SLN+ patients treated at a community hospital in another city was used to validate

92 to April 2011 at a university teaching and a community hospital in England.

93 endarterectomy can be safely performed in a community hospital in patients age 80 and older.

94 patients undergoing cholecystectomy at five community hospitals in 1989 and 1993.

95 at 20 weeks or later in 59 tertiary care and community hospitals in 5 catchment areas defined by stat

96 396,241 patients admitted to 12 academic and community hospitals in an integrated health system.

97 m a managed care organization with nearly 20 community hospitals in California.

98 r risk factors conducted at 103 academic and community hospitals in Europe, Australia, and North and

99 mized, multicenter trial at 362 academic and community hospitals in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, I

100 e and guide acute stroke care in eight rural community hospitals in Georgia.

101 te or intensive care units of university and community hospitals in Germany, and it included 380 adul

102 intervention could increase alteplase use in community hospitals in Michigan, USA.

103 ough 1993 were obtained from a sample of six community hospitals in Michigan.

104 uary 12, 2015) conducted at 197 academic and community hospitals in North America, Europe, South Amer

105 omized, multicenter trial at 97 academic and community hospitals in North and South America (enrollme

106 ffectiveness trial at 7 university-based and community hospitals in or near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

107 we selected adult, non-specialty, acute-care community hospitals in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan,

108 y of the two tertiary, seven regional, or 17 community hospitals in the province of Nova Scotia, Cana

109 ted from more than 1500 academic centers and community hospitals in the United States and Puerto Rico

110 sentative sample of patients discharged from community hospitals in the United States, from January 1

111 uld largely return to GS, (4) broader use of community hospitals in these efforts, (5) publicize loan

112 ical center, a US Army medical center, and 5 community hospitals in Washington State.

113 pitals (two urban teaching hospitals and one community hospital) in the Detroit metropolitan area ove

114 Quasi-experimental analyses of community hospital inpatient and emergency department us

115 gnosis metastatic melanoma were treated at a community hospital inpatient oncology unit affiliated wi

116 indicators of improved palliative care in a community hospital intensive care unit.

117 hospital surgical volume and rates of SSI in community hospitals is important and complex.

118 or each SCH and compared with rates in large community hospitals (LCHs).

119 Patients arriving at local community hospitals (LOCs) benefit from stabilization an

120 tudies included academic hospitals (n = 10), community hospitals (n = 2), or both (n = 6).

121 = 3,865; 65%), were located in nonteaching, community hospitals (n = 4,245; 71%), and were in hospit

122 At the community hospital, needs identified included lack of ac

123 tions performed in teaching hospitals versus community hospitals or between high-volume hospitals (>

124 m the general internal medicine floor in our community hospital over a 7-week period, and patients co

125 Nine tertiary and community hospitals over 1.5 years.

126 Veterans' Administration institutions versus community hospitals (P < 0.0001).

127 A volunteer sample of 790 US academic and community hospitals participated from 2003 through 2007.

128 tutions (one academic medical center and two community hospitals) participated in a series of surgica

129 nuary 2005 and December 2010 at academic and community hospitals participating in the American Colleg

130 than those treated at high-volume centers or community hospitals, particularly in the setting of adva

131 noassays in near-patient settings, including community hospitals, physicians' offices, and small clin

132 In August 2003, the 284-bed community hospital Pierre-Le Gardeur (PLGH) in Quebec ex

133 an centers (7 academic medical centers and 2 community hospitals) provided 2570 fresh lymph nodes mea

134 Community hospital radiologists performed daytime primar

135 dmitted voluntarily, being hospitalized in a community hospital rather than a public hospital, and be

136 before this hospitalization, admission to a community hospital rather than a public hospital, having

137 among nurses and physicians in a nonteaching community hospital resulted in a significant, sustained

138 The community hospital's unadjusted 30-day survival rate (85

139 esistance (AMR) rates when compared to small community hospitals (SCHs) as they provide care to patie

140 Much of US healthcare takes place in small community hospitals (SCHs); 70% of all US hospitals have

141 Poorer long-term outcomes for IDC at community hospitals seem to be, at least in part, becaus

142 ve care unit physician staffing model in the community hospital setting improves quality measures and

143 Additional validation in a community hospital setting is warranted.

144 ademic centers; however, their efficacy in a community hospital setting remains unclear.

145 real-time PCR (RT-PCR) can be performed in a community hospital setting to identify Coccidioides spec

146 d enhanced recovery program is feasible in a community hospital setting, and it is associated with de

147 gery in both the large trial setting and the community hospital setting.

148 the early to peak phase of sepsis in a large community hospital setting.

149 whether this testing would be available in a community hospital setting.

150 are the standard in both academic and large community hospital settings.

151 it real-time data from stroke care-certified community hospitals (spokes) to a tertiary center (hub).

152 with IABP had a significantly higher rate of community hospital survival (93% vs. 37%, p = 0.0002), a

153 A community hospital that is a cardiac referral center.

154 ntervention (PCI) to patients who present to community hospitals that have no interventional capabili

155 e effectiveness of stewardship techniques in community hospitals, the ARLG has also developed strateg

156 In community hospitals, this condition is usually managed w

157 d 60- to 90-day follow-up at 91 academic and community hospitals throughout the U.S.

158 If the prevalence of abuse in community hospitals throughout the United States is simi

159 2014, a Texas hospital became the first U.S. community hospital to care for a patient with EVD; 2 nur

160 These results should encourage community hospitals to institute changes in treatment ap

161 Community hospital, university-affiliated.

162 Rapid transfer of STEMI patients from community hospitals up to 210 miles from a PCI center is

163 nsfer for revascularization facilitated when community hospitals use both thrombolysis and IABP to tr

164 ent isolated CABG (1991 to 2003) at an urban community hospital was used.

165 ected bacteremia at York Hospital (a 500-bed community hospital) was inoculated into at least a Pedia

166 ple (NIS), a representative sample of all US community hospitals, was used to analyze inpatient admis

167 our study of >4000 patients representing two community hospitals, we did not find a reduction in mort

168 Community hospitals were more likely to routinely provid

169 itals (an inner-city hospital and a suburban community hospital) were 7 and 12% for methicillin-resis

170 reviewed the charts of 335 patients from two community hospitals who presented with acute MI and had

171 Retrospective 3-year study in community hospital with ethnically diverse elderly popul

172 med in 54 consecutive patients admitted to a community hospital with new-onset chest pain, after acut

173 fibrinolytic therapy in AMI, but its use in community hospitals with No SOS has been limited.

174 12 academic hospitals; 73,580 patients in 12 community hospitals with residents; and 77,194 patients

175 increasing number of VLBW infants treated in community hospitals with unknown impact on the developme

176 Fifty-nine US tertiary care and community hospitals, with access to at least 90% of deli

177 Seven community hospitals within California's Sutter Health Sy

178 ctive PCI and primary PCI were achieved at a community hospital without onsite cardiac surgery compar

179 elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) at a community hospital without onsite cardiac surgery to tho

180 priate in patients with suspected AMI at two community hospitals without cardiac surgery, following e

181 I can be performed safely and effectively in community hospitals without on-site cardiac surgery when

182 ith acute myocardial infarction (AMI) at two community hospitals without on-site cardiac surgery.

183 surgical back-up; 2) transfer patients from community hospitals without primary PCI capability to ho

184 8- and 120-hour readmission than patients in community hospitals without residents (1.51 [95% confide

185 ore likely to be readmitted than patients in community hospitals without residents.

186 ocedure: 1) perform primary PCI in qualified community hospitals without surgical back-up; 2) transfe

187 from 200 consecutive patients admitted to a community hospital yielded 107 enterococci.