ライフサイエンスコーパス: endoscopist

1 a set to categorize the annual ADRs for each endoscopist.

2 important maneuvers available to the biliary endoscopist.

3 antation, provide challenges for the biliary endoscopist.

4 ologist blinded to the identity of the first endoscopist.

5 denoma identification, as recommended by the endoscopist.

6 tely 30 patients by the center or individual endoscopist.

7 ERCPs are performed online by the surgeon or endoscopist.

8 y increase the use of the recommendations by endoscopists.

9 eria by a separate international panel of 29 endoscopists.

10 ageal interventions performed by therapeutic endoscopists.

11 CAD, the novice endoscopists, and the expert endoscopists.

12 en with abdominal injury by radiologists and endoscopists.

13 were due to variation in performance of the endoscopists.

14 can be performed very safely by experienced endoscopists.

15 ll adenomas were found among essentially all endoscopists.

16 d a NPV of 91.5%, and in a shorter time than endoscopists.

17 ocedures were performed by three experienced endoscopists.

18 erformed under optimal conditions, by expert endoscopists.

19 duct injuries can be managed successfully by endoscopists.

20 as safety and quality were determined by the endoscopists.

21 r-observer agreement in classification among endoscopists.

22 of incomplete resection varies broadly among endoscopists.

23 oceles because they are managed primarily by endoscopists.

24 scopy, have become standard of care for many endoscopists.

25 ations within 60 days by a different blinded endoscopist (1161 colon segments total) at the West Have

26 est the diagnostic ability of the DNN-CAD vs endoscopists (2 expert and 4 novice), who were asked to

27 nserted the sigmoidoscope further than nurse endoscopists (61 vs. 55 cm, respectively; P < 0.00001).

28 Throughout the enrollment period, 219 endoscopists (74.5%) increased their annual ADR category

29 There was also considerable variation among endoscopists; 75% of providers had no colonoscopies with

30 ile leaks were managed almost exclusively by endoscopists (96%) with a 96% success rate.

31 uorescence endoscopy platform, providing the endoscopist a wide-field red-flag technique for adenoma

32 Targeting endoscopist about non-adherence to colonoscopy guideline

33 denoma detection may have lasting effects on endoscopists' adenoma detection rates.

34 al hand pressure was more effective when the endoscopist and endoscopy assistant could see the imager

35 to be done by two trainees, either with the endoscopist and endoscopy assistants viewing the imager

36 econd colonoscopy by the same or a different endoscopist and in the same or different position.

37 Both the endoscopist and pathologist were blinded to the patient'

38 ered, computerised, coded by two experienced endoscopists and analysed.

39 ng flexible sigmoidoscopy performed by nurse endoscopists and by gastroenterologists.

40 founders, we found that as the experience of endoscopists and centers increased with cases, the numbe

41 included characteristics of participants and endoscopists and findings from index and follow-up colon

42 the number of patients treated by individual endoscopists and individual centers on safety and effica

43 demonstrated considerable variability across endoscopists and over time.

44 A cross-sectional study was conducted of endoscopists and their patients from 7 Montreal and 2 Ca

45 nistered propofol sedation supervised by the endoscopist, and patient controlled sedation.

46 time were compared among DNN-CAD, the novice endoscopists, and the expert endoscopists.

47 pling error caused by insufficient biopsy by endoscopists; and incomplete patient follow-up.

48 gical practices in modern medicine.Pediatric endoscopists are alerted to prolapse gastropathy, a more

49 urveys have shown that a large proportion of endoscopists are conducting surveillance examinations at

50 ssion, with age, sex of patient, decade, and endoscopist as independent variables to adjust for inter

51 All 42 endoscopists at our institute were asked to attain a col

52 Endoscopists' behaviors, independent of patient factors,

53 GD) (Olympus GIF-100 or GIF-Q140) by a staff endoscopist blinded to the findings of the sc-EGD.

54 Sigmoidoscopy by an endoscopist blinded to treatment assignment was performe

55 Endoscopists blinded to patients fasting status carried

56 evidence of variation in sensitivity between endoscopists, but significant miss rates for small adeno

57 Trained nurses and endoscopists can administer propofol safely for endoscop

58 screening program that uses highly qualified endoscopists can detect a significant number of adenomas

59 Fewer than half of the novice endoscopists classified polyps with a NPV of 90% (their

60 BACKGROUND & AIMS: The quality of endoscopists' colonoscopy performance is measured by ade

61 Some endoscopists consider duodenal biopsy mandatory in anaem

62 As endoscopists continue their commitment to the promise of

63 dentify an attainable, standard ADR to which endoscopists could aspire.

64 ortality rate than that in published data on endoscopist-delivered benzodiazepines and opioids and a

65 though barium enema was performed first, the endoscopist did not know the results.

66 Endoscopist-directed propofol sedation (EDP) remains con

67 orldwide study of 646 080 patients receiving endoscopist-directed propofol sedation found a mortality

68 Endoscopist-directed propofol sedation is well tolerated

69 BACKGROUND & AIMS: Endoscopists do not routinely follow guidelines to surve

70 Currently some endoscopists extend the indication for endoscopic mucosa

71 el preparation, or number or size of polyps, endoscopists frequently recommend 3-year surveillance in

72 Twenty-six endoscopists from 2 tertiary care centers underwent stan

73 inary evaluation (made by a surgeon, biliary endoscopist, gastroenterologist, and radiologist) of jau

74 assisted) was more likely with higher volume endoscopists (> 239/year: OR 2.79), more efficient fluor

75 Gastroenterologists and nurse endoscopists had equivalent miss rates for adenomatous p

76 colonoscope is sometimes difficult since the endoscopist has to guess where the tip is.

77 However, it remains essential that the endoscopist have both a thorough knowledge of these vari

78 Endoscopists have long awaited advances in the equipment

79 Since the turn of the millennium, endoscopists have witnessed an explosion in the developm

80 ies performed by 294 endoscopists, with each endoscopist having participated at least twice in annual

81 time taken to withdraw the colonoscope among endoscopists in a large community-based practice.

82 benefit of NBI in reducing variation between endoscopists in detection of adenomas.

83 more than 2100 practices by highly qualified endoscopists in Germany from January 2003 to December 20

84 o train registered nurses supervised only by endoscopists in the administration of propofol for endos

85 Although many practicing endoscopists initially resisted its adoption, the fibers

86 Patient, endoscopist, institution, and procedure factors were der

87 individual safety records of all nurses and endoscopists involved in propofol delivery at the 3 cent

88 ated whether increasing ADRs from individual endoscopists is associated with reduced risks of interva

89 appa = 0.56), and exceeded agreement between endoscopists (Kappa = 0.36).

90 During real-time colonoscopy, endoscopists made diagnoses with high confidence for 75%

91 Endoscopists made real-time predictions of diminutive co

92 13018 ERCPs were performed by 85 endoscopists (March 2007 - May 2011).

93 These data suggest that experienced nurse endoscopists may perform screening flexible sigmoidoscop

94 ectal cancer in the local population, or the endoscopists' medical specialty or previous experience.

95 In addition, the endoscopist must have the capability to manage procedura

96 ile duct injuries were managed most often by endoscopists (N = 115, 40%) followed by surgeons (N = 10

97 Thirteen medical endoscopists, one per trial center, each performed about

98 flexible sigmoidoscopy performed by a nurse endoscopist or by a gastroenterologist.

99 atabase of over 10,000 procedures by over 80 endoscopists over several countries.

100 The endoscopists performed 1451 colonoscopies and made 3012

101 We contacted all endoscopists performing EDP for endoscopy that we were a

102 Practice Advice 16: Endoscopists performing endoscopic eradication therapy s

103 Endoscopists play a key role in the placement of enteral

104 tic endoscope technology, training of airway endoscopists, preoperative and sedative medications, pat

105 Experienced therapeutic endoscopists prospectively graded gastroenterology fello

106 that underwent subsequent nonblinded OC (ie, endoscopists provided advanced knowledge of specific pol

107 Endoscopists provided demographic and clinical informati

108 naged care setting with salaried physicians, endoscopists recommend repeat colonoscopy sooner than gu

109 We aimed to identify the reasons that endoscopists recommend shorter surveillance intervals fo

110 We compared EMR-documented, endoscopist-recommended intervals for colonoscopies with

111 Agreement between radiologists, and between endoscopists regarding size of varices was determined us

112 were read centrally by 3 radiologists and 2 endoscopists, respectively, who were all independent and

113 the baseline examinations, according to the endoscopist's recommendation.

114 ic closure techniques helps in expanding the endoscopist's role in the management of gastrointestinal

115 etecting centers should be achievable by all endoscopists screening unscreened populations aged older

116 Endoscopists should aim to stay above the lower 95% conf

117 ficant and only well-trained and experienced endoscopists should perform ampullectomy.

118 Endoscopists should warn patients, especially those with

119 an academic teaching hospital referred to an endoscopist specializing in difficult colonoscopy.

120 e sought to examine the relationship between endoscopist specialty and polypectomy rate, a colonoscop

121 An association between endoscopist specialty and polypectomy was observed in bo

122 We determined endoscopist specialty by linkage to the American Medical

123 Some studies have shown that endoscopist specialty is associated with colorectal canc

124 The strength of the association varied with endoscopist specialty.

125 etween colonoscopy and CRC death varied with endoscopist specialty.

126 eath in the United States by site of CRC and endoscopist specialty.

127 Practice guidelines recommend that endoscopists spend at least 7 minutes examining the colo

128 be safer and more effective for patients and endoscopists than propofol during endoscopic oesophageal

129 microscopy may have an advantage of offering endoscopists the ability to make an 'optical diagnosis'

130 se high-magnification images might allow the endoscopist to make a tissue diagnosis during endoscopy

131 Endoscopic closure techniques help the endoscopist to walk on thin ice and save himself and the

132 tes and disease-free survival so as to allow endoscopists to determine which treatment options are be

133 a multiplexed detection approach could allow endoscopists to distinguish between normal and precancer

134 Quality measures should be used by endoscopists to document and compare their performance w

135 aging could be used by appropriately trained endoscopists to make a reliable optical diagnosis for co

136 The use of nurse endoscopists to perform flexible sigmoidoscopy is expand

137 paroscopic-assisted procedures, have enabled endoscopists to successfully place enteral feeding tubes

138 rology is often unavailable, thus committing endoscopists to take routine duodenal biopsies.

139 forward camera of the colonoscope, allowing endoscopists to view behind folds and in blind spots, wh

140 ould be attributed to varying performance by endoscopists, to examine the effect of experience on per

141 ures along with other advances that give the endoscopist unprecedented options in the treatment of es

142 d by Hines VA and organized and managed by 2 endoscopists using preestablished endoscopic criteria.

143 ; 7 [0-55] vs 10 [0-80] [group 2]), when the endoscopist was able to see the imager view.

144 The endoscopist was masked to group allocation until immedia

145 The question on technical skill of endoscopist was replaced with a question on patient comf

146 R and polyp size, morphology, histology, and endoscopist were assessed by regression analysis.

147 Volunteers and endoscopists were blind to whether they were receiving r

148 Endoscopists were classified as higher, intermediate, or

149 In group 2, two skilled endoscopists were randomised (as with group 1) to undert

150 acteristics of the patients, procedures, and endoscopists were similar except that dilation patients

151 greater rates of detection of adenomas among endoscopists who had longer mean times for withdrawal of

152 d with those who performed fewer procedures, endoscopists who performed more than one sphincterotomy

153 0 mg twice a day was confirmed by a panel of endoscopists who reviewed the videotapes.

154 Performance improves with time, but most endoscopists will require ongoing auditing of performanc

155 tions were performed by a single experienced endoscopist with a known high detection rate of adenomas

156 result in better detection of adenomas by an endoscopist with a known high detection rate using white

157 dures has traditionally been provided by the endoscopist with benzodiazepine and/or a narcotic.

158 ic diagnosis of LGD should be referred to an endoscopist with expertise in managing Barrett's esophag

159 The IRR for endoscopists with at least 20 polypectomies ranged from

160 We assessed trainees and endoscopists with much experience of routine outpatient

161 from 146,860 colonoscopies performed by 294 endoscopists, with each endoscopist having participated

162 We investigated whether endoscopists without prior training in NBI can achieve t