ライフサイエンスコーパス: emergency medicine

1 h that is relevant to the field of pediatric emergency medicine.

2 hese purposes may be beneficial in pediatric emergency medicine.

3 tion of the field of international pediatric emergency medicine.

4 n making with regard to critical outcomes in emergency medicine.

5 bstetrics-gynecology, surgery, medicine, and emergency medicine.

6 specialty, the most common specialties were emergency medicine (1446 physicians [4%]) and preventive

7 ncluded surgery (32.1%), anesthesia (18.1%), emergency medicine (18.1%), orthopedics (7.9%), otolaryn

8 ed critical care (35%), cardiology (20%), or emergency medicine (22%).

9 specialty category, with the lowest odds for emergency medicine (87.4% vs 73.6%; AOR, 1.82; 95% CI, 1

10 cal departments, major increases occurred in emergency medicine (a 10.6% increase in full-time facult

11 l departments, the largest increases were in emergency medicine (a 29% increase from 1995-1996) and f

12 nit is staffed with a neurologist trained in emergency medicine, a paramedic, and a technician.

13 physicians at the Denver Health Residency in Emergency Medicine, a postgraduate year 1-4 training pro

14 on education for pediatric critical care and emergency medicine and assess its potential for future g

15 is emerging as a powerful tool for pediatric emergency medicine and critical care education through b

16 ed on strengthening the relationship between emergency medicine and critical care medicine.

17 scripts under consideration by the Annals of Emergency Medicine and had received final editorial deci

18 s and because-unlike related fields, such as emergency medicine and intensive care--its birth was str

19 tiple disciplines, including anesthesiology, emergency medicine and neonatology, have adapted key pri

20 ch abstracts were submitted from programs in emergency medicine and other specialties affiliated with

21 During this same period, emergency medicine and plastic surgery increased as a ma

22 for >20 yrs is described in relation to its emergency medicine and surgical origins.

23 Its use has grown rapidly in emergency medicine and the range of diagnostic and proce

24 alth interventions should be integrated into emergency medicine and trauma care responses.

25 Emergency-medicine and intensive-care providers are regu

26 n psychiatry, internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, and family medicine.

27 lines of internal medicine, family medicine, emergency medicine, and infectious diseases to develop a

28 and is rich with experiences from surgical, emergency medicine, and other practices.

29 atology, plastic surgery, surgical oncology, emergency medicine, and physiatry, using photographs and

30 Specialties such as anesthesia, emergency medicine, and psychiatry have higher rates of

31 , orthopedic surgery, obstetrics/gynecology, emergency medicine, and radiology eliciting information

32 inappropriate: 20.2% to 12.5%; p < 0.0001), emergency medicine (appropriate: 83.6% to 91.6%; inappro

33 ioners, and physician delivered pre-hospital emergency medicine are re-defining the scope of pre-hosp

34 Internal or emergency medicine as the primary specialty was associat

35 hese obstacles are not specific to pediatric emergency medicine, but reflect overall disparities betw

36 combined efforts of both anesthesiology and emergency medicine can hopefully contribute to improving

37 ademic medical centers through the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Collaborative Research Committee of t

38 Pre-hospital emergency medicine consists of not only clinical care, b

39 States-based critical care, cardiology, and emergency medicine directories and critical care network

40 ed on strengthening the relationship between emergency medicine (EM) and critical care medicine (CCM)

41 Three recently recognized specialties--emergency medicine, family practice, and critical care--

42 Also in the emergency-medicine field, evidence is emerging that fast

43 erate to deep sedation is becoming common in emergency medicine for many reasons, including progressi

44 ude international dissemination of pediatric emergency medicine guidelines, pediatric-specific disast

45 eral surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, and emergency medicine has increased disproportionately fast

46 the areas of global health and international emergency medicine has increased dramatically in recent

47 Current trends in international pediatric emergency medicine include international dissemination o

48 ny recent advances in the state of pediatric emergency medicine internationally, there still exist ma

49 The development of pre-hospital emergency medicine into a sub-specialty in its own right

50 In internal-medicine subspecialties and emergency medicine, men earned more than women (ratio, 1

51 nvestigators representing internal medicine, emergency medicine, microbiology, critical care, surgery

52 essionals (eg, physicians in intensive care, emergency medicine, neurology, neurosurgery, pulmonology

53 with internal medicine, planned training in emergency medicine (OR, 0.58; 95% CI, 0.40-0.84) or surg

54 representing internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, otolaryngology, public health, epide

55 Its use has been proven in emergency medicine, pediatrics, and the military.

56 rk has investigated the ability of pediatric emergency medicine (PEM) physicians to perform a wide ar

57 United States emergency medicine physician adoption of cooling was sig

58 These strategies included having emergency medicine physicians activate the catheterizati

59 are was independently rated by two pediatric emergency medicine physicians applying a previously vali

60 Although emergency medicine physicians have claimed to be activel

61 Emergency medicine physicians performed 1,551 (0.7%) of

62 chocardiographic examinations were excluded, emergency medicine physicians performed 458 (0.2%) of th

63 Emergency medicine physicians routinely employ airway de

64 Fifty qualitative interviews of surgeons and emergency medicine physicians were conducted at 10 hospi

65 ercentage of those studies were performed by emergency medicine physicians, radiologists, or other ph

66 sound (POCUS) has become an integral part of emergency medicine practice.

67 One first step to overcoming pediatric emergency medicine practiced in isolation is a formal or

68 clinicians-including general practitioners, emergency medicine providers, and infectious diseases sp

69 is a necessary but often a daunting task for emergency medicine providers.

70 rature and a preponderance of citations from emergency medicine, radiology and pediatrics journals.

71 International pediatric emergency medicine refers to the spectrum of care provid

72 ef training, increasing numbers of pediatric emergency medicine research collaboratives, interest gro

73 edicine-pediatric programs and 37 (52%) from emergency medicine residency programs, participated in o

74 Emergency medicine resident physicians at the Denver Hea

75 students and first-, second-, and third-year emergency medicine residents at Wayne State University.

76 mulated performance by internal medicine and emergency medicine residents from two academic centers.

77 Surgical and emergency medicine residents rotating through the trauma

78 ile apps available for handheld devices: the Emergency Medicine Residents' Association's (EMRA's) Ant

79 offering critical care training positions to emergency medicine residents, and partnerships with hosp

80 ing physicians and 143 internal medicine and emergency medicine residents.

81 shed articles originally submitted to a 1991 emergency medicine specialty meeting.

82 There is an opportunity in pediatric emergency medicine to reduce practice variability, decre

83 icians in anesthesiology, critical care, and emergency medicine was reviewed.

84 referred from the departments of surgery and emergency medicine were examined for suspected acute app