ライフサイエンスコーパス: emergency department

1 he study was conducted in an urban, academic emergency department.

2 teral chest radiographs were obtained in the emergency department.

3 T in patients who presented with BAPT to the emergency department.

4 nciples for improving palliative care in the Emergency Department.

5 ife pharmacotherapies and who boarded in the emergency department.

6 for patients with suspected infection in the emergency department.

7 2-3 days, and his family took him to a local emergency department.

8 dex (PSI) were calculated with data from the emergency department.

9 n presents with severe abdominal pain to the emergency department.

10 acute chest pain in patients admitted to the emergency department.

11 nd 64% of hospitalizations originated in the emergency department.

12 t be able to be directly discharged from the emergency department.

13 nts with community-acquired pneumonia in the emergency department.

14 etween centralized laboratories and hospital emergency departments.

15 zed, double-blind, superiority trial at 5 US emergency departments.

16 egimen suitable for prompt administration in emergency departments.

17 in the model were race and pain level in the emergency department (3 months), and race and baseline d

18 er rates of antibiotic administration in the emergency department (81% vs 94%; p < 0.01), lower mean

19 ved head computed tomographic imaging in the emergency department, 839 (5.5%) had ICI.

20 tive, controlled trial at an academic center Emergency Department, a device that diverts and sequeste

21 ood sampled from ischemic stroke patients at emergency department admission, and BBB permeability was

22 was randomly selected from 1100 consecutive emergency department admissions for minor injury.

23 capacity, estimated by adjusting for routine emergency department admissions, was about 50% (range, 4

24 mperature >100.4 degrees F documented in the emergency department; afebrile patients lacked both.

25 continues to present a major burden to U.S. emergency departments, affecting up to nearly 850,000 em

26 33-year-old male patient was admitted to the emergency department after a car accident.

27 numbers of exacerbations, and visits to the emergency department (all P </= .02) 3 and 12 months aft

28 plied, in the 12 months after a visit to the emergency department among patients treated by high-inte

29 Increasing use of emergency departments among older patients with palliati

30 -blind, randomized superiority trial in 5 US emergency departments among outpatients older than 12 ye

31 PTSD symptoms were assessed in the emergency department and 1, 3, and 6 months posttrauma.

32 homatis (CT)-infected patients in a hospital emergency department and confirmed that mobiNAAT showed

33 nitiated within 6 hours after arrival in the emergency department and had all items in a 3-hour bundl

34 Emergency department and ICUs of an academic center.

35 hrough patient-level linkage to California's Emergency Department and Inpatient Databases.

36 indings support the expanded use of REBOA in emergency department and prehospital settings.

37 project, significant time constraints in the Emergency Department and the ability of older patients a

38 ith suspected infection who presented to the emergency department and were admitted to the hospital b

39 nts who presented to a level 1 trauma center emergency department and who underwent dual-energy CT fo

40 g in primary care clinical settings, such as emergency departments and community health centers, were

41 Thirteen U.S.-based emergency departments and ICUs.

42 the patient entered the door of the MSTU or emergency department, and any problems encountered durin

43 ry, retail pharmaceutical, nursing facility, emergency department, and dental care increased by $933.

44 Data were also extracted from office, emergency department, and hospital records.

45 among physicians practicing within the same emergency department, and rates of long-term opioid use

46 Radiography was performed in the emergency department, and the patient was released with

47 tional coagulation tests at admission to the emergency department, and the presence of coagulopathy i

48 and nonhospital-owned ambulatory facilities, emergency departments, and hospitals from January 1, 200

49 k, afebrile patients received lower rates of emergency department antibiotic administration, lower me

50 ate greater than or equal to 24 breaths/min, emergency department antibiotics, and emergency departme

51 In many Western countries, hospital emergency departments are overcrowded, leading to the de

52 whose antimicrobials began within 3 hours of emergency department arrival ranged from 0% to 100%.

53 charge, return of spontaneous circulation on emergency department arrival, and favorable neurologic s

54 ransferred, received antimicrobials prior to emergency department arrival, or were treated by an atte

55 4% received antimicrobials within 3 hours of emergency department arrival.

56 could serve as an initial triage tool in the emergency department as well as a method of determining

57 severe sepsis patients admitted through the emergency department, as longer time to initial antimicr

58 rial pressure </=65 mm Hg) presenting to the emergency department at a 1500-bed referral hospital in

59 Adult patients admitted through the emergency department at risk for acute respiratory distr

60 patients treated with antimicrobials in the emergency department between 2009 and 2015 for fluid-ref

61 elected inpatients with sepsis treated at 21 emergency departments between 2010 and 2013 in Northern

62 study of the NEXUS Head CT DI in 4 hospital emergency departments between April 2006 and December 20

63 ural patients with sepsis seek care in local emergency departments, but demographic and disease-orien

64 an outside facility (45%-70%; P<0.001), and emergency department bypass for emergency medical servic

65 Emergency department bypass was also associated with sho

66 ivation, single call transfer protocols, and emergency department bypass.

67 n = 731) bypassed a rural hospital for their emergency department care.

68 d in the Pediatric Emergency Research Canada emergency departments, children receiving routine vaccin

69 admissions, and in some cases, visits to the emergency department compared with those produced by sus

70 se series analysis using data from the State Emergency Department Database and State Inpatient Databa

71 using the ambulatory surgery, inpatient, and emergency department databases from the states of Califo

72 ld, not receiving initial antibiotics in the emergency department, death before antibiotic redosing,

73 1.00-1.05] per 1-hr delay; p < 0.01), as was emergency department delay (p = 0.04) but not prehospita

74 Both total medical contact and emergency department delay in antibiotic administration

75 erquartile range, 0.40-0.66 hr) and a median emergency department delay of 3.6 hours (interquartile r

76 ween total medical contact, prehospital, and emergency department delays in antibiotic administration

77 than or equal to 90 mm Hg or explicit sepsis emergency department diagnoses; 2) quick Sequential Orga

78 We defined serious infection as an emergency department diagnosis of a serious infection or

79 ncy department sepsis-serious infection plus emergency department diagnosis of organ dysfunction, end

80 septic shock receiving antimicrobials in the emergency department, door-to-antimicrobial times varied

81 on of </=20 minutes (38%-56%; P<0.0001), and emergency department dwell time of </=20 minutes (33%-43

82 % of patients with heart failure seen in the emergency department (ED) are admitted, less is known ab

83 atients with end-stage renal disease use the emergency department (ED) at a 6-fold higher rate than d

84 ent of severe sepsis/septic shock (SS/SS) in Emergency Department (ED) has yet to be assessed.

85 Although the emergency department (ED) is an opportune setting for in

86 The emergency department (ED) is used to manage cancer-relat

87 oice of analgesic to treat acute pain in the emergency department (ED) lacks a clear evidence base.

88 Physicians in the emergency department (ED) need additional tools to strat

89 ional study using patients admitted from the emergency department (ED) of a large urban hospital with

90 onnaire for adult patients presenting at the emergency department (ED) of the St. Pierre hospital in

91 who are discharged either directly from the emergency department (ED) or after a brief period of ED-

92 e criteria for suspicion of infection in the emergency department (ED) or hospital wards from Novembe

93 is a substantial public health problem, and emergency department (ED) physicians require a clinical

94 Patients presenting to the emergency department (ED) represent a heterogeneous popu

95 y, Ohio were enrolled from the inpatient and emergency department (ED) settings at a children's hospi

96 diplopia presentations in US ambulatory and emergency department (ED) settings.

97 e expansion affects the location and type of emergency department (ED) use.

98 e expansion affects the location and type of emergency department (ED) use.

99 Avoidable emergency department (ED) utilization and hospital readm

100 The effect of vaccination on emergency department (ED) utilization for herpes zoster

101 Primary outcomes were emergency department (ED) visit or hospitalization for s

102 thma was defined by at least 1 outpatient or emergency department (ED) visit with a primary diagnosis

103 ource-specific PM2.5 and respiratory disease emergency department (ED) visits and examined between-ci

104 Hospitalizations and emergency department (ED) visits for asthma are more fre

105 To determine the frequency of emergency department (ED) visits for nonurgent and urgen

106 Data on emergency department (ED) visits for selected cardioresp

107 Ketorolac use, reinterventions, emergency department (ED) visits, and readmissions in ad

108 ded rates of outpatient visits, readmission, emergency department (ED) visits, fever (temperature >/=

109 ves' impact on population morbidity, such as emergency department (ED) visits.

110 ciated with 30-day inpatient readmission and emergency department (ED) visits.

111 ental illness (SMI), when they face extended emergency department (ED) waits, higher thresholds for a

112 to rule out AMI in adults presenting to the emergency department (ED) with chest pain.

113 ents with chest pain are discharged from the emergency department (ED) with the diagnosis "unspecifie

114 e childhood acute wheezing conditions in the emergency department (ED), and there is variation within

115 Tennessee residents 18 years or older in the emergency department (ED), outpatient clinics, or hospit

116 omographic (CT) pulmonary angiography in the emergency department (ED).

117 tonic saline (HS) treatment in the pediatric emergency department (ED).

118 n from blood obtained at presentation to the emergency department (ED).

119 tative care delivered across the spectrum of emergency departments (EDs) in the United States is poor

120 A challenge for clinicians in emergency departments (EDs) is rapid identification of t

121 Urban emergency departments (EDs) seem to be able to detect ne

122 ath in the 30 days following an inpatient or emergency department encounter listing an influenza Inte

123 ut underlying medical conditions came to the emergency department for evaluation of persistent pain o

124 care physicians can prevent transport to the emergency department for many residents of assisted livi

125 dard criteria including: presentation to the emergency department for medical care within 24h of a ph

126 welve centers evaluated 1282 patients in the emergency department for possible AMI from 2011 to 2013.

127 In the 30 participating emergency departments, for a 4-week period, consecutive

128 he Netherlands have integrated with hospital emergency departments, forming "emergency care access po

129 luded patients enrolled in 25 North American emergency departments from 2004 to 2006.

130 tem-wide efforts affecting multiple hospital emergency departments have ever been evaluated.

131 center sample of patients with sepsis in the emergency department, hourly delays in antibiotic admini

132 an Emergency Department in a large teaching hospital in the

133 corticoids and methotrexate presented to the emergency department in December with worsening shortnes

134 o study the prognostic value of fever in the emergency department in septic patients subsequently adm

135 ected patients with chest pain presenting at emergency departments in 2013 and 2014.

136 Emergency departments in 9 Dutch hospitals.

137 al cohort study was conducted in 6 pediatric emergency departments in Canada between July 10, 2010, a

138 The model was tested at 3 pediatric emergency departments in level I pediatric trauma center

139 ive observational cohort study comprising 26 emergency departments in the Pediatric Emergency Care Ap

140 Large academic emergency departments in the United States.

141 The emergency department is an important venue for initial s

142 ting a mechanical ventilator protocol in the emergency department is feasible and associated with imp

143 s/min, emergency department antibiotics, and emergency department IV fluids volume, being afebrile re

144 In children treated for sepsis in the emergency department, lactate levels greater than 36 mg/

145 tment nurse managers and physicians from all emergency departments listed in the California Office of

146 To evaluate the impact of an emergency department mechanical ventilation protocol on

147 ading cause for drug-abuse-related visits to emergency departments, most of which are due to cardiova

148 Emergency department nurse managers and physicians from

149 Surveyed emergency department nurse managers and physicians indic

150 risk factors were inpatient boarding in the emergency department (odds ratio, 2.67; CI, 1.74-4.09),

151 Participants were recruited from the emergency department of a large level I trauma center wi

152 Adult patients presenting to the emergency department of a large urban hospital with pres

153 iatric patients with suspected sepsis in the emergency department of a tertiary children's hospital f

154 Emergency department of an academic medical center.

155 Participants were recruited from the Emergency Department of an urban hospital in the United

156 ain and hs-cTnT analyzed concurrently in the emergency department of Karolinska University Hospital,

157 tus (absence of cachexia) who arrived at the emergency department of one of 24 hospitals in France be

158 8 years of age who were admitted through the emergency department of the hospital were included.

159 tal of 105 patients evaluated for AMI in the emergency departments of 2 teaching hospitals in the Hen

160 Emergency departments of a rural Midwestern state.

161 njuries of any severity who presented to the emergency departments of ten Australian and New Zealand

162 /=18 years) within 24 h of presenting to the emergency department or acute medical unit of a large UK

163 Participants were all patients seen in an emergency department or admitted to a hospital from 2004

164 e respiratory distress syndrome while in the emergency department or after admission to the ICU.

165 Patients evaluated through the emergency department or as inpatient consults were exclu

166 anically ventilated patients admitted to the emergency departments or ICUs of participating study hos

167 a patient's admission to the operating room, emergency department, or intensive care unit.

168 access to patients in office waiting areas, emergency departments, or hospital wards.

169 shock who were admitted to the ICU from the emergency department, other wards, or directly from out

170 improvement priorities leading to changes in Emergency Department-palliative care processes.

171 Crystalloid initiation was faster for emergency department patients (beta, -141 min; CI, -159

172 Mechanically ventilated emergency department patients experiencing acute respira

173 lled consecutive adult (aged 18 yr or older) emergency department patients from November 11, 2012, to

174 Emergency department patients greater than or equal to 1

175 GUIDED-HF (Get With the Guidelines in Emergency Department Patients With Heart Failure) is a m

176 Adult emergency department patients with moderate to severe ac

177 ng into a clinical risk model for evaluation emergency department patients with possible acute myocar

178 In emergency department patients with septic shock, afebril

179 Emergency department patients with suspected infection a

180 Efforts to safely reduce length of stay for emergency department patients with symptoms suggestive o

181 determine suicide risk from the language of emergency department patients.

182 In the 6 hours after presentation to the emergency department, patients in the sepsis protocol gr

183 ds (N=28) were recruited from the community, Emergency Department, Pediatric Pulmonary Department, an

184 are prescribed inappropriately in pediatric emergency departments (PEDs), but little data are availa

185 ppropriate scoring system for use in similar emergency department populations with a wide spectrum of

186 195) or placebo (n = 195) within 24 hours of emergency department presentation and continued to hospi

187 n exposure was TTA, defined as the time from emergency department presentation to appendectomy.

188 at least 2 calendar days, within 72 hours of emergency department presentation.

189 younger who received sedation for a painful emergency department procedure were enrolled in the stud

190 acute infections in patients admitted in the emergency department, promoting antibiotics by oral rout

191 cies often require immediate transport to an emergency department regardless of the patient's conditi

192 psis receiving antibiotics within 6 hours of emergency department registration.

193 sure was antibiotics given within 6 hours of emergency department registration.

194 some settings, and their added value in the emergency department remains unknown.

195 The Nationwide Emergency Department Sample data set was examined for te

196 uary 2006-December 2012) from the Nationwide Emergency Department Sample were analyzed.

197 Previous studies of emergency department sedation are limited by their singl

198 2) quick Sequential Organ Failure Assessment emergency department sepsis 318,832 (0.31%; 95% CI, 0.26

199 t sepsis visits were as follows: 1) original emergency department sepsis 665,319 (0.64%; 95% CI, 0.57

200 2 (0.31%; 95% CI, 0.26-0.37); and 3) revised emergency department sepsis 847,868 (0.82%; 95% CI, 0.74

201 We defined three emergency department sepsis classifications: 1) original

202 sifications may impact national estimates of emergency department sepsis epidemiology.

203 Adult (age, >/= 18 yr) emergency department sepsis patients.

204 ues for the entire cohort were: Mortality in Emergency Department Sepsis score of 0.92, Simplified Ac

205 The Mortality in Emergency Department Sepsis score outperformed more comp

206 The estimated number of emergency department sepsis visits were as follows: 1) o

207 lood pressure </= 100 mm Hg); and 3) revised emergency department sepsis-original or quick Sequential

208 partment sepsis classifications: 1) original emergency department sepsis-serious infection plus emerg

209 2) quick Sequential Organ Failure Assessment emergency department sepsis-serious infection plus prese

210 or quick Sequential Organ Failure Assessment emergency department sepsis.

211 This study evaluates whether emergency department septic shock patients without a fev

212 in patients undergoing blood cultures in an Emergency Department setting.

213 ts from any cause to either the inpatient or emergency department setting.

214 and Septic Shock (Sepsis-3) criteria in the emergency department setting.

215 HF (Multiple Estimation of risk based on the Emergency department Spanish Score In patients with AHF)

216 In an emergency department study we recruited 31 patients with

217 In the emergency department, the intervention was associated wi

218 diagnostic, multicenter study conducted at 9 emergency departments, the present study evaluated patie

219 There was a reduction in emergency department tidal volume from 8.1 mL/kg predict

220 Secondary outcomes included time from emergency department to operating room, length of surger

221 es, the use of imaging techniques, time from emergency department to operating room, percentage of co

222 with rural sepsis patients' bypassing rural emergency departments to seek emergency care in larger h

223 evere wheezing episode (90% hospitalized/10% emergency department treated) were followed for 7 years.

224 ss points." This collaboration has decreased emergency department use by 13% to 22%, and treatment of

225 An emergency department ventilator protocol which targeted

226 y readmission (26262 [11.1%]), postdischarge emergency department visit (34204 [14.4%]), any predisch

227 ving Medicare beneficiaries who had an index emergency department visit in the period from 2008 throu

228 s an adverse event, defined as any unplanned emergency department visit or inpatient admission within

229 e of recurrent biliary events (defined as an emergency department visit or unplanned hospitalization

230 ajor bleeding, defined as hospitalization or emergency department visit with a primary diagnosis of i

231 posure (ozone concentrations 1 day after the emergency department visit) had slightly or modestly les

232 Hematuria-related complications, defined as emergency department visit, hospitalization, or a urolog

233 , 30-day postdischarge mortality, and 30-day emergency department visit.

234 362.0) and diminished with duration from the emergency department visit: RR 6.1 (95% CI, 3.5-10.7) at

235 otherapy < 14 days from death; more than one emergency department visit; and more than one hospitaliz

236 ad larger increases than comparison sites in emergency department visits (30.3 more per 1000 benefici

237 rin use accounts for more medication-related emergency department visits among older patients than an

238 were 34 511 312 encounters, with 25 226 014 emergency department visits and 9 285 298 observation or

239 ter autologous HSCT measured by frequency of emergency department visits and hospitalizations and Mya

240 s treated with IMiDs had significantly fewer emergency department visits and hospitalizations compare

241 departments, affecting up to nearly 850,000 emergency department visits annually.

242 We may amend these approaches to include emergency department visits as a further outcome.

243 h that categorizes hospital readmissions and emergency department visits as separate event types is p

244 stimated 2,920 (95% CI: 2,650, 3,190) annual emergency department visits could be prevented by extend

245 Hospitalizations and emergency department visits due to rotavirus AGE were re

246 and statins), and adverse clinical outcomes (emergency department visits for hypoglycemia or hypergly

247 , and December 31, 2014, and followed up for emergency department visits for MVCs.

248 Emergency department visits for MVCs.

249 source-specific fine particulate matter and emergency department visits for respiratory disease in f

250 porary estimates of the epidemiology of U.S. emergency department visits for sepsis.

251 Emergency department visits for skin infections in the U

252 whether the patient has experienced multiple emergency department visits or hospitalizations, particu

253 the risk of substance-related events (i.e., emergency department visits related to substance use dis

254 as calculated by summing costs for avoidable emergency department visits using the Billings algorithm

255 o produce national estimates of annual adult emergency department visits using updated sepsis classif

256 Emergency department visits were only significantly high

257 U.S. emergency department visits, 2009-2011.

258 ad exacerbations in the last 12 months, 9.7% emergency department visits, and 7.3% hospitalizations.

259 lar numbers of office visits, urgent care or emergency department visits, and hospitalizations (moder

260 shows) and rates of firearm-related deaths, emergency department visits, and inpatient hospitalizati

261 Outcomes included 90-day complications, emergency department visits, and readmissions.

262 Emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and inten

263 icare, components of cost, and resource use (emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and inten

264 f hematuria-related complications (including emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and urolo

265 e, and preenrollment characteristics (costs, emergency department visits, hospitalizations, intensive

266 Demonstration sites had larger increases in emergency department visits, inpatient admissions, and M

267 e burden variables (pain variables, hospital/emergency department visits, missed school days) were co

268 in early discharge, readmissions, recurrent emergency department visits, outpatient visits, or visit

269 to reduce pressure on hospital services from emergency department visits.

270 time-series study of ozone effects on asthma emergency department visits.

271 lems with after-hours care and inappropriate emergency department visits.

272 09-2011, there were 103,257,516 annual adult emergency department visits.

273 eek or more, and (5) oral corticosteroid use/emergency department visits.

274 zing heart failure hospital readmissions and emergency department visits.

275 cute kidney injury, altered gas exchange, or emergency department (vs inpatient) presentation.

276 patients, increased body temperature in the emergency department was strongly associated with lower

277 The emergency department was the main location of exposure.

278 gment elevation myocardial infarction to the emergency department, we assessed the diagnostic perform

279 characteristics, including diagnoses in the emergency department, were similar in the two treatment

280 ental injury, in patients discharged from an emergency department who were given a diagnosis of a per

281 g patients evaluated for possible AMI in the emergency department with a modified HEART score </=3, e

282 of a 9-year-old boy who was admitted to our Emergency Department with an intracranial hypertension s

283 History A 30-year-old man presented to the emergency department with epigastric pain.

284 The patient was admitted in the emergency department with jaundice, dark urine and pale

285 tal admissions of children presenting to the emergency department with moderate to severe asthma.

286 g difficulties presented to the Accident and Emergency Department with right ankle pain after an inve

287 All patients admitted from the emergency department with sepsis or septic shock (define

288 ed from pediatric patients presenting to the emergency department with signs and symptoms of pharyngi

289 Among patients presenting to the emergency department with suspected infection, the use o

290 n, 34 ng/L) in 1555 adults presenting to the emergency department with symptoms suggesting ischemia.

291 rolled unselected patients presenting to the emergency department with symptoms suggestive of acute m

292 selected patients (N=1954) presenting to the emergency department with symptoms suggestive of AMI, co

293 period, consecutive patients who visited the emergency departments with suspected infection were incl

294 cation sample, n = 31) were recruited in the emergency department within 24 hours of trauma exposure.

295 , and hospital readmissions or visits to the emergency department within 30 days of discharge.

296 dren aged 5 to 18 years who presented to the emergency department within 48 hours after head injury a

297 for same duration) were both delivered in an emergency department within 6 h of a motor vehicle accid

298 concussion were enrolled across 9 pediatric emergency departments within the Pediatric Emergency Res

299 The patient elected to leave the emergency department without undergoing treatment, and h

300 g painful procedures is standard practice in emergency departments worldwide.