ライフサイエンスコーパス: counseling

1 , use of beta-blocker, and smoking cessation counseling.

2 ites, 4755 (22.6%) received predischarge ICD counseling.

3 n setting, without face-to-face or telephone counseling.

4 epilepsy is essential along with appropriate counseling.

5 re-symptomatic disease detection and genetic counseling.

6 All patients received low-intensity counseling.

7 daily placebo with weekly to biweekly brief counseling.

8 ired treatment and outcomes during pre-natal counseling.

9 pecific risk estimates should be included in counseling.

10 iate pre-conceptional patient evaluation and counseling.

11 herein, and should be considered in genetic counseling.

12 helpful in patient education and cancer risk counseling.

13 relevant background data in clinical genetic counseling.

14 ers to ensure accurate diagnosis and genetic counseling.

15 immediate impact on diagnostics and genetic counseling.

16 d implications for clinical surveillance and counseling.

17 scriptome (tumor RNA) sequencing and genetic counseling.

18 ications for preventive measures and patient counseling.

19 twice weekly observed exercise and lifestyle counseling.

20 HCWs without direct patient contact required counseling.

21 loss at 3 months than control/education and counseling.

22 additional year of telephone-based exercise counseling.

23 n syndromes (APSs) for optimal treatment and counseling.

24 ies risk factors to be considered in genetic counseling.

25 o 2.9% greater weight loss at 12 months than counseling.

26 loss at 12 months than control/education and counseling.

27 is can improve patient management and family counseling.

28 articularly affects treatment and prognostic counseling.

29 tacept, a CTLA-4 mimetic, and inform genetic counseling.

30 entially applicable for nutrigenetic dietary counseling.

31 tification of disease modifiers, and genetic counseling.

32 tanding this locus and to enhance predictive counseling.

33 ay be most likely to benefit from behavioral counseling.

34 ce-based risk reduction and adequate patient counseling.

35 ncing, with implications for recurrence risk counseling.

36 Post-exposure, 58.5% of them sought counseling, 16.3% took antiretroviral prophylaxis, 23.8%

37 Test uptake was lower for telephone counseling (27.9%) than in-person counseling (37.3%), wi

38 telephone counseling (27.9%) than in-person counseling (37.3%), with the difference of 9.4% (95% CI,

39 t those with QTc prolongation should receive counseling about drugs that may increase the risk for li

40 on current physician practices in asking and counseling about firearms, which are done far less commo

41 Counseling about reproductive genetics was to be patient

42 get at-risk adolescents for higher-intensity counseling about sun protection and skin self-examinatio

43 Our findings support the need for adequate counseling about the possibility of developing new sympt

44 risk populations should be used for patient counseling, advanced preoperative planning, and to imple

45 in development, and reinforce evidence-based counseling against binge drinking even at the earliest s

46 s prevention trial in which repeated dietary counseling aiming at reducing intake of saturated fat to

47 Rates of ICD counseling among eligible patients and ICD receipt among

48 on, which has implications for diagnosis and counseling among families of patients with SCA7.

49 telephone genetic counseling with in-person counseling among women at risk of hereditary breast and/

50 Brief counseling and a short-term quit attempt followed.

51 Preconception counseling and access to specialist care are paramount i

52 24 hours, making this useful information for counseling and anticipatory planning.

53 etic professionals for gene testing, genetic counseling and cancer risk management; and could reveal

54 After diagnosis of T18 or T13, counseling and care have traditionally been based on ass

55 and morbidity warrant extensive prepregnancy counseling and centralization of care.

56 the point of diagnosis to subsequent expert counseling and clinical care for newly identified hypert

57 All participants received risk-reduction counseling and condoms and were regularly tested for HIV

58 appealing and relevant milestone for patient counseling and could be a surrogate end point in clinica

59 ed well-defined messages about water through counseling and daily text messages, a water bottle, and

60 urrent information not only on preconception counseling and diagnostic evaluation to determine matern

61 se leads to difficulty in providing clinical counseling and diminishes the power of clinical trials u

62 A patient-centered counseling and educational intervention may help to addr

63 9), and high risk (>39) to assist in patient counseling and guide application of perioperative pulmon

64 ified with HBV (HBsAg-positive) for posttest counseling and hepatitis B-directed care.

65 pe and depth of reimbursement for prevention counseling and intervention services.

66 a readily available tool for individualized counseling and its preventive potential for a large doma

67 A (intensive) compared to standard nutrition counseling and less intensive MM, CM, and PA (non-intens

68 offers a window of opportunity for parental counseling and management using procedures such as EXIT

69 genetic characterization will aid in genetic counseling and management, critically required to curb t

70 ch an array may, thus, be useful for genetic counseling and may help clinical decision making in a fa

71 rvention group received individual lifestyle counseling and oral hygiene instruction.

72 findings have major implications for genetic counseling and patient management as new therapeutic opt

73 nsitive TGM1 genotypes should aid in genetic counseling and provide insights into the pathophysiology

74 has implications for diagnostics and genetic counseling and provides a rational basis for the develop

75 l) with usual treatment, consisting of brief counseling and referrals for community treatment program

76 ncidental genetic findings agreed to genetic counseling and screening.

77 setting the stage for both improved patient counseling and selection for second-line therapy.

78 Efforts to improve the counseling and selection of living donors should focus o

79 and DR and will aid in more accurate patient counseling and selection of patients for adjuvant therap

80 eby ending the nominal goal of value-neutral counseling and setting the stage for further normative s

81 ) and lifestyle counseling (exercise or diet counseling and smoking cessation) were evaluated.

82 mily members, including the need for genetic counseling and sometimes particular types of surveillanc

83 pants received standard care with individual counseling and standardized, blinded, target-driven medi

84 mmunities, and other implementers to provide counseling and support to clients identified as being at

85 al intervention, supplemented with telephone counseling and tailored newsletters, to support weight l

86 examined patterns and correlates of genetic counseling and testing and the impact of results on bila

87 ally have not sought or been offered genetic counseling and testing and thereby contribute to a reduc

88 (3) Genetic counseling and testing clarify the risk for retinoblasto

89 s of age diagnosed with HIV in the voluntary counseling and testing clinics of participating health f

90 ency and wide spectrum of mutations, genetic counseling and testing with a multigene panel could be c

91 ncluding key stakeholders to address genetic counseling and testing, PCA screening, and management in

92 nificantly change the approach to ophthalmic counseling and therapeutic management in patients with d

93 ocedures to provide more individualized risk counseling and to better inform evidence-based algorithm

94 in women with breast cancer will help in the counseling and treatment of these women.

95 , POC blood tests, physical exam, education, counseling, and antiretroviral (ARV) dispensing.

96 n prescribed for depression, or referral for counseling, and as untreated if none of these 3 criteria

97 likely to receive statins, smoking cessation counseling, and defect-free care.

98 ng to self-esteem to improve identification, counseling, and external referrals for children in this

99 quisition forms and during post-test genetic counseling, and genetic ancestry predicted by a statisti

100 4% within a 1-month period following initial counseling, and improved by 22.8% (P < .001) after the s

101 treatment readiness and medication adherence counseling, and medication coordination.

102 medical (walking program, smoking cessation counseling, and medications) vs revascularization (endov

103 may aid early diagnosis, appropriate genetic counseling, and monitoring for potential complications.

104 h appropriate patient selection, expectation counseling, and preoperative retinal assessment.

105 can improve the clinical management, genetic counseling, and risk assessment of patients with Usher s

106 00 rupees, GKAS greater than 5 after initial counseling, and undergoing any ocular surgical procedure

107 ed to improved diagnosis, prognosis, genetic counseling, and, most importantly, new therapies.

108 oral health education, individual lifestyle counseling, application of a self-regulation manual, and

109 propion, as well as individual and telephone counseling, are efficacious for smoking cessation in CVD

110 r rural compared with urban dwellers in both counseling arms.

111 number of siblings should receive additional counseling as childhood infections occur in the home con

112 by pedigree review of families who received counseling at 1 of 12 participating clinical genetics ce

113 8 g NSP/d) diets and received individualized counseling at the start of radiotherapy to achieve these

114 has been the basis for legislation mandating counseling before obtaining an abortion and other polici

115 would be a significant advance for not only counseling, but also identifying those for whom interven

116 ast 4.0% greater short-term weight loss than counseling, but some attenuation of effect occurred beyo

117 tandard approach to weight loss is in-person counseling, but telephone counseling may be more feasibl

118 and respondents' report of receiving genetic counseling by a genetics clinician and its association w

119 uptake, our findings suggest that telephone counseling can be effectively used to increase reach and

120 DIS codes for nutrition or physical activity counseling (CDS arm, 45%; CDS + coaching arm, 25%; P < .

121 nsive Cancer Network (NCCN) recommendations, counseling clinicians to "strongly consider" PMRT for pa

122 Adherence counseling could maximize public health investment in Pr

123 The interventions included dietary counseling, daily text messages, and a cookbook with hea

124 patients with heart failure eligible for ICD counseling did not receive it, particularly women and mi

125 nstitutionalization is important for patient counseling, discharge planning, and resource allocation.

126 hanges to prescribing guidelines and patient counseling during the surveillance and survivorship phas

127 preoperative risk prediction models and when counseling EGS patients on the risks and benefits of ope

128 ockers [ARBs], and cilostazol) and lifestyle counseling (exercise or diet counseling and smoking cess

129 shifts in clinical reproductive genetics as counseling expands because of cell-free testing.

130 These findings may be valuable in counseling families and developing novel interventions.

131 ofessionals and planners, and for clinicians counseling families facing extremely preterm births.

132 CNV disorders and may have implications for counseling families regarding their children's developme

133 g center-specific risk-adjusted outcomes and counseling families.

134 Both groups received group and telephone counseling for 48 weeks.

135 ) found a modest effect of intensive dietary counseling for a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet on lipid

136 with change in treatment and family genetic counseling for a small proportion of patients.

137 hone counseling was noninferior to in-person counseling for all psychosocial and informed decision-ma

138 treatment for 14 patients (15%) and genetic counseling for future risk for 9 patients (10%).

139 HIV serostatus, along with reinforced condom counseling for HIV-serodiscordant couples.

140 trends in both medical therapy and lifestyle counseling for PAD patients in the United States from 20

141 This tool may improve counseling for patients being evaluated for episcleral b

142 oarray analysis, to provide improved genetic counseling for phenotypic outcome in the prenatal settin

143 iated eye phenotypes can help inform genetic counseling for prognostic estimation of visual loss and

144 ic effects of maternal diabetes and improved counseling for risk of specific CHD phenotypes.

145 ntified risk alleles, allows precise genetic counseling for the first time.

146 has hindered clinical management and genetic counseling for the many affected individuals in the regi

147 s a positive but small benefit of behavioral counseling for the prevention of CVD in this population.

148 ence on the benefits and harms of behavioral counseling for the primary prevention of cardiovascular

149 P led to more accurate prognosis and genetic counseling for these patients in addition to increased i

150 In modern pre-travel counseling for those visiting high-risk regions, travele

151 ticipants in the intervention group received counseling from a dietitian at baseline and 1, 3, 6, and

152 Only 1334 (36.8%) reported receiving genetic counseling from a genetics clinician prior to testing; t

153 lities, and will thereby improve the genetic counseling given to individuals with KITLG variants.

154 This is important for genetic counseling: given that VWS is rare compared to nsCPO, ou

155 tegies including provider advice, individual counseling, group programs, the national quitline, websi

156 there was no significant difference between counseling groups.

157 ul to assist clinical ascertainment, genetic counseling, guidance of symptomatic monitoring, and earl

158 provide accurate diagnoses, improve genetic counseling, help define disease mechanisms, establish di

159 % CI: 1.22, 4.58), and received relationship counseling (HR = 3.71, 95% CI: 1.44, 9.54) during milita

160 se, and a change in treatment beyond genetic counseling in 44%.

161 RATIONALE: Smoking cessation counseling in conjunction with low-dose computed tomogra

162 out patterns of medication use and lifestyle counseling in patients with peripheral artery disease (P

163 o stratify risk and can guide management and counseling in the preclinical and clinical phases of GH

164 In-person and telephone counseling included 11 30-minute counseling sessions ove

165 lts obtained shortly after exposure, and for counseling individuals on when to retest after an exposu

166 re (GKAS) improved by 77.6% with the initial counseling intervention (P < .0001), decreased by 17.4%

167 mproved by 22.8% (P < .001) after the second counseling intervention.

168 Counseling interventions result in improvements in healt

169 normal blood glucose to intensive behavioral counseling interventions to promote a healthful diet and

170 he evidence on whether primary care-relevant counseling interventions to promote a healthful diet, ph

171 rms of preventive medications and behavioral counseling interventions to reduce future symptomatic ep

172 ation, school-based programs, therapeutic or counseling interventions, and public policy.

173 ntary behaviors; and the harms of behavioral counseling interventions.

174 help guide the incorporation of weight loss counseling into breast cancer treatment and care.

175 practices through intensified interpersonal counseling (IPC), mass media (MM), and community mobiliz

176 Although counseling is a required part of office-based buprenorph

177 ve nontransplant therapy, whereas individual counseling is indicated for patients at intermediate-1 r

178 , the nature of what constitutes appropriate counseling is unclear and controversial.

179 face-to-face or telephone smoking cessation counseling, large financial incentives increased long-te

180 d accurate diagnosis, and facilitate genetic counseling, leading to directly benefiting families with

181 Although telephone counseling led to lower testing uptake, our findings sug

182 del should be a valuable adjunct for patient counseling, local quality improvement, and national moni

183 rventions to traditional face-to-face health counseling may be an effective way to increase male smok

184 t follow-up, and reinforcement with repeated counseling may be beneficial with regard to both disease

185 loss is in-person counseling, but telephone counseling may be more feasible.

186 ion to modifiable risk factors and physician counseling may improve outcomes.

187 While all 3 counseling methods resulted in transient improvement of

188 syndrome so it can be used to make lifestyle counseling more effective; assessing residual risk in a

189 elines emphasizing the importance of genetic counseling, most US women undergoing BRCA genetic testin

190 kg/m(2) were randomly assigned to in-person counseling (n = 33), telephone counseling (n = 34), or u

191 to in-person counseling (n = 33), telephone counseling (n = 34), or usual care (UC) (n = 33).

192 to in-person (n = 495) or telephone genetic counseling (n = 493).

193 ll be valuable in the management and genetic counseling of a significant number of individuals.

194 this study and provide information to allow counseling of at-risk couples.

195 more specific guidance for the screening and counseling of families and may help inform future invest

196 ts may guide research efforts and inform the counseling of families.

197 nt for both analysis of patients and genetic counseling of families.

198 Our findings may inform the reproductive counseling of female AYA cancer survivors.

199 n, and modifying factors, with relevance for counseling of HSP families and planning of future cross-

200 he screen in clinical practice allows proper counseling of mutation carriers and treatment of their t

201 sis, direct patient care, and enable genetic counseling of patients and families.

202 These data are needed both for prognostic counseling of patients and for understanding potential t

203 This information may be useful in clinical counseling of patients with this loss-of-function mutati

204 in PFBC and that will also improve informed counseling of patients.

205 rtant public policy implications for genetic counseling of SCT carriers.

206 ires rapid, comprehensive risk screening and counseling of staff and timely PEP.

207 ipped for gene testing but less prepared for counseling of the large domain of familial cancer with u

208 nal impact that can assist clinicians in the counseling of their patients regarding risk and prognosi

209 gastric and breast cancer that will improve counseling of unaffected carriers.

210 mate the noninferiority effects of telephone counseling on 1-year psychosocial, decision-making, and

211 an be minimized by using RSM and predonation counseling on life style modifications postdonation.

212 lacebo (1244 patients); both groups received counseling on lifestyle modification.

213 g information to allow provision of informed counseling on the predicted outcomes of affected babies.

214 nderscore the need for patient education and counseling on the timing and nature of adverse effects w

215 Participants were treated with lifestyle counseling or bariatric surgery.

216 current smokers with PAD, smoking cessation counseling or medication was used in 35.8% (SE: 4.6%) of

217 ; 95% CI: 1.8 to 3.9), and smoking cessation counseling (OR: 4.4; 95% CI: 2.0 to 9.6).

218 No in-person counseling, telephone counseling, or medications were provided.

219 ng: traditional counseling, patient-centered counseling, or patient-centered counseling with audio co

220 ficant change in medication use or lifestyle counseling over time.

221 that map to this region, but also influence counseling paradigms and treatment options for such muta

222 tegories of glaucoma counseling: traditional counseling, patient-centered counseling, or patient-cent

223 gulations prohibit physicians from asking or counseling patients about firearms and disclosing patien

224 ients regarding ocular risks of smoking, and counseling patients about smoking cessation.

225 y benefit testing programs and clinicians in counseling patients about when the clinician and the pat

226 RATIONALE: Prognostication is important when counseling patients and defining treatment strategies in

227 Information from these PROs may be useful in counseling patients anticipating surgery for rectal canc

228 Nevertheless, clinicians counseling patients before these procedures should discu

229 nt responses provided useful information for counseling patients both before and after implantation.

230 plication of clinical trial results, and for counseling patients on how disease progression may affec

231 providers should consider this benefit when counseling patients on IRD offer acceptance.

232 for death should be taken into account when counseling patients on whether to pursue a histologic di

233 F) therapy may provide information useful in counseling patients.

234 al melanoma may be useful to clinicians when counseling patients.

235 ared with provider-delivered HIV testing and counseling (PHTC), although the longer-term population-l

236 heterozygous carriers, assisting in genetic counseling, prenatal testing, and preimplantation geneti

237 ould have important implications for patient counseling, primary tumor treatment, clinical trial enro

238 isfaction among patients who receive genetic counseling provided by a genetics clinician, as well as

239 mines the effect of a psychosocial telephone counseling (PTC) intervention on QOL domains and associa

240 suggest that survivors of ALL should receive counseling regarding lifestyle and undergo screening for

241 ture review evaluating the current status of counseling regarding prenatal diagnosis of trisomy 18 (T

242 These findings may facilitate counseling regarding the comparative harms of contempora

243 e 35 years or younger should receive genetic counseling regardless of their family history and phenot

244 g, or patient-centered counseling with audio counseling reinforcement.

245 (RR: 1.47; 95% CI: 1.15-1.88) and individual counseling (RR: 1.64, 95% CI: 1.17-2.28) were both more

246 stratification including genetic testing and counseling serves as the basis for screening of children

247 Recently mandated coverage of genetic counseling services as a preventive service without pati

248 als into an RCT of a survivorship care nurse counseling session coupled with the provision of individ

249 ceived a single brief lifestyle modification counseling session with a brochure.

250 survivorship care plans coupled with a nurse counseling session, primarily on physician implementatio

251 participation in the individual teaching and counseling sessions and high retention rates support the

252 aucoma Knowledge Assessment before and after counseling sessions at the time of diagnosis and at 1-mo

253 d telephone counseling included 11 30-minute counseling sessions over 6 months.

254 Six counseling sessions were offered.

255 icipants will receive individualized dietary counseling sessions with a registered dietitian to achie

256 6 months, the interventions added telephone counseling sessions, text message prompts, and access to

257 ncreases in physical activity, and had group counseling sessions.

258 tion and are suitable for use in testing and counseling settings in Panama.

259 Psychosocial and/or psychosexual counseling should be offered to all patients with cancer

260 Automated online counseling simulates face-to-face encounters and may be

261 tial to reduce harm when inadequate care and counseling strategies create conflicting values and unce

262 e suggest that EFS24 has utility for patient counseling, study design, and risk stratification in PTC

263 rvention combined individualized nutritional counseling targeting increased energy intake and trainin

264 No in-person counseling, telephone counseling, or medications were pr

265 the multigene testing era addressing genetic counseling, testing, and genetically informed management

266 thnic minorities were less likely to receive counseling than white patients (black 22.6%, Hispanic 18

267 feeding should be part of individual patient counseling that incorporates patient values and circumst

268 In addition to routine health and nutrition counseling, the intervention group received a package of

269 nd may assist providers in understanding and counseling their patients about likely outcomes on the w

270 ovement, and work impairment in some trials; counseling therapies also improved quality of life (low

271 Counseling therapies and graded exercise therapy compare

272 Trials of rintatolimod, counseling therapies, and graded exercise therapy sugges

273 is after referral for in-depth diagnosis and counseling to 1 of 90 tertiary allergy centers in 10 Eur

274 posing the importance of tailoring adherence counseling to address psychosocial factors and mental he

275 drugs and facilitate targeted harm reduction counseling to prevent future complications.

276 Force (USPSTF) recommendation on behavioral counseling to promote a healthful diet and physical acti

277 od glucose levels, or diabetes to behavioral counseling to promote a healthful diet and physical acti

278 randomized to 1 of 3 categories of glaucoma counseling: traditional counseling, patient-centered cou

279 l colorectal cancer (CRC) is relevant to the counseling, treatment, and surveillance of CRC patients

280 ct of in-person versus telephone weight loss counseling versus usual care on 6-month changes in body

281 At the 1-year follow-up, telephone counseling was noninferior to in-person counseling for a

282 nternet-based acne education using automated counseling was not superior to standard-website educatio

283 Exercise or diet counseling was used in 22% (SE: 2.3%) of visits.

284 ion of participants who viewed the automated-counseling website reported having maintained or adopted

285 standard educational website or an automated-counseling website.

286 icantly different from that of the automated-counseling-website group (0.17 [2.64] vs 0.39 [2.94]; P

287 the standard-website group and the automated-counseling-website group (0.20 [9.26] vs 3.90 [12.19]; P

288 the standard-website group and the automated-counseling-website group (21.33 [10.81] vs 25.33 [12.45]

289 proportion of participants in the automated-counseling-website group maintained or adopted a recomme

290 Condoms and counseling were available in most of the clinics.

291 visit, assessments, laboratory testing, and counseling were done.

292 Both in-person and telephone counseling were effective weight loss strategies, with f

293 l cancer have increased demands for clinical counseling, which may be well equipped for gene testing

294 nance program that includes at least monthly counseling with a trained interventionist.

295 ent-centered counseling, or patient-centered counseling with audio counseling reinforcement.

296 mpared 1-year outcomes for telephone genetic counseling with in-person counseling among women at risk

297 ces in Bangladesh and Viet Nam than standard counseling with less intensive MM, CM, and PA.

298 of voice and swallowing function and receive counseling with regard to the potential impact of treatm

299 oves disease management, and fosters genetic counseling with respect to recurrence risks while assuri

300 outcomes data are important to consider when counseling women contemplating CPM as part of their brea