ライフサイエンスコーパス: emergency care

1 aining program for PCPs to become experts in emergency care.

2 been proposed as a measure of the quality of emergency care.

3 isits involving preventive, restorative, and emergency care.

4 much attention is the delivery of pediatric emergency care.

5 affecting the delivery of quality pediatric emergency care.

6 ed by differences in factors associated with emergency care.

7 by timely delivery of effective prehospital emergency care.

8 ing numbers of spaces dedicated to pediatric emergency care.

9 ations, diagnoses, and Medicaid spending for emergency care.

10 bing approaches to the delivery of pediatric emergency care.

11 area mimicking an abscess, and reported for emergency care.

12 ntified at ED triage as needing immediate or emergency care; 12.5% (95% CI, 11.8%-14.3%) required hos

13 $203: preventive--$81, restorative--$99, and emergency care--$22.

14 fs that symptoms were not serious enough for emergency care (31%) and that symptoms would resolve spo

15 t during Initial Assessment and Treatment in Emergency Care), a randomized controlled trial of emerge

16 grow in the face of an escalating crisis in emergency care access and the decreasing availability of

17 ent of self-referrals by PCP cooperatives in emergency care access points is safe and cost-effective.

18 ith hospital emergency departments, forming "emergency care access points." This collaboration has de

19 ely survive, owing to the delay in obtaining emergency care and defibrillation.

20 From 1996 through 2013, spending on emergency care and retail pharmaceuticals increased at t

21 sment of routine provision of care (not just emergency care), and contextualise this importance withi

22 igh rates of asthma-related hospitalization, emergency care, and mortality among urban African Americ

23 e may trigger asthma exacerbations requiring emergency care, and reducing exposures among asthmatic p

24 The Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN) derived

25 ective analysis of the prospective Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN) head in

26 en with low-risk TBI, but only the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN) rules h

27 bo conducted at 8 sites within the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN).

28 e cohort study was conducted at 15 Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network clinical sites o

29 ng 26 emergency departments in the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network from 2008 to 201

30 ity of clinical services, such as skilled or emergency care at birth and care of ill newborn babies a

31 ntegrated impedance cardiogram could improve emergency care by lay persons, enabling rapid and approp

32 nce cardiogram) has the potential to improve emergency care by laypersons using automated defibrillat

33 approximately 6,000 for asthma) to the major emergency care centers in Atlanta, Georgia, during the s

34 an be valuable for monitoring vital signs in emergency care, detecting the early onset of cardiovascu

35 inating what we have learned, we can improve emergency care for all children.

36 adult Medicaid beneficiaries who present for emergency care for deliberate self-harm are discharged t

37 ture disruptions, which may create delays in emergency care for nonparticipants with acute medical co

38 upport a more intensive regional approach to emergency care for patients with ST-segment-elevation my

39 rs contributing to the likelihood of seeking emergency care for stroke.

40 xpenditure on primary care, outpatient care, emergency care, hospital inpatient care, and drugs.

41 ypassing rural emergency departments to seek emergency care in larger hospitals, and to measure the a

42 as it pertains to the delivery of pediatric emergency care in resource-limited settings.

43 Prostitution was associated with use of emergency care in women and use of inpatient mental heal

44 Pediatric emergency care internationally is practiced in a wide va

45 ucture and use of evidence-based routine and emergency care interventions.

46 Access to skilled obstetric delivery and emergency care is deemed crucial for reducing maternal m

47 The requirement of copayments for emergency care is thought to control costs by reducing "

48 therapy must be identified quickly if ideal emergency care is to be given.

49 ntier of the health care system-pre-hospital emergency care-is unknown.

50 tes has been celebrated as a model system of emergency care, it is not clear that pediatric trauma ca

51 d with more hospitalizations; greater use of emergency care; lower receipt of mammography screening a

52 Improving emergency care of pediatric sepsis is a public health pr

53 a substantial proportion required immediate emergency care or hospital admission.

54 n among nonechocardiographers (intensivists, emergency care physicians, internists, and medical stude

55 community paramedicine, novel roles such as emergency care practitioners, and physician delivered pr

56 rch, including psychosocial factors, and the emergency care preferences of patients and caregivers.

57 ocial factors, and patients' and caregivers' emergency care preferences.

58 n the salmeterol group were not elevated for emergency care (rate ratio estimate [RR] = 0.69, 95% con

59 rk of 11 centers and 60 hospitals conducting emergency care research.

60 ients seen with suspected anaphylaxis at the emergency care setting (ECS), after subsequent diagnosti

61 educe human and system-related errors in the emergency care setting.

62 further stress an already overcapacity U.S. emergency care system.

63 ents about uninsured patients presenting for emergency care that appeared without citation or that we

64 related to the costs of constantly supplying emergency care that is limiting access.

65 on that changed the malpractice standard for emergency care to gross negligence.

66 its: OR, 3.33; 95% CI, 2.69-4.12), urgent or emergency care visits (1-3 visits: OR, 1.46; 95% CI, 1.2

67 onsite during office hours and dedicated to emergency care while on-call.

68 ve financing schemes, balance of primary and emergency care with expensive referral care, development