ライフサイエンスコーパス: evidence-based medicine

1 through 4 situations that use principles of evidence-based medicine.

2 Systematic reviews have a central role in evidence-based medicine.

3 ation of this form of bias as it pertains to evidence-based medicine.

4 re graded according to the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine.

5 g microbiologic failure, relapse, or ADR, in evidence-based medicine.

6 are the gold standard method for developing evidence-based medicine.

7 ficulties in reconciling its principles with evidence-based medicine.

8 practice is among the greatest challenges to evidence-based medicine.

9 in coronary artery disease relies heavily on evidence-based medicine.

10 clinical trials (RCTs) are a cornerstone of evidence-based medicine.

11 case scenarios that apply the principles of evidence-based medicine.

12 clinical trials are a fundamental aspect of evidence-based medicine.

13 nship and contribute to the overall goals of evidence-based medicine.

14 To foster credible evidence-based medicine, additional initiatives are need

15 Debate about the role of "evidence-based medicine" also has raised questions about

16 ncreasing efforts to promote the practice of evidence-based medicine among surgeons, although it is u

17 To keep up with the evolving field of evidence- based medicine and to update recommendations i

18 Systematic reviews are a major component of evidence-based medicine and can be adapted to CER by bro

19 s on best practices in research synthesis in evidence-based medicine and environmental health.

20 with the principles and methods utilized in evidence-based medicine and health care, with emphasis o

21 d controlled trials (RCTs) are essential for evidence-based medicine and increasingly rely on front-l

22 , and discouraging clinicians from following evidence-based medicine and recommending proven treatmen

23 uaint practitioners with the fundamentals of evidence-based medicine and to provide examples of how t

24 We also consider the merits of applying evidence-based medicine and traditional scientific metho

25 compliance with evidence-based guidelines or evidence-based medicine, and in short-term length of sta

26 ist of voluntary peer pressure to conform to evidence-based medicine, and it does not require a finan

27 ched PubMed, Embase, Ovid, Cochrane Library, Evidence-Based Medicine, and the American College of Phy

28 e not changed (until recently), insufficient evidence-based medicine, and the lack of motivation by p

29 is lens, this example will illustrate how an evidence-based medicine approach can be used to individu

30 An evidence-based-medicine approach may be applied to studi

31 The principles of evidence-based medicine are now being applied in anesthe

32 At the top of the pyramid of evidence-based medicine are the prospective, randomized

33 The data that put the 'evidence' into 'evidence-based medicine' are central to developments in

34 We sought to perform an evidence-based medicine assessment of commercially avail

35 PubMed, Embase, the Cochrane Library, Evidence-based Medicine BMJ, and the American College of

36 Randomized clinical trials are central to evidenced-based medicine, but low patient participation

37 ectiveness analysis can further the goals of evidence-based medicine by facilitating the synthesis of

38 This series aims to advance the practice of evidence-based medicine by helping in redesign of medica

39 rd of self-examination, starting well before evidence-based medicine came of age.

40 Evidence-based medicine can be incorporated with quality

41 In this time of evidence-based medicine, carotid endarterectomy fares ba

42 nformation, be it originating from research, evidence-based medicine, clinical findings, patient expe

43 Evidence-based medicine combines clinical expertise and

44 Evidence-based medicine considers randomized clinical tr

45 As the era of evidence-based medicine continues to provide us with mor

46 reveal that physicians feel that practicing evidence-based medicine could be difficult in a busy cli

47 cations (level 1B based on Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine criteria) and atomoxetine than f

48 commendations was based on Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine criteria.

49 divergence between patient perspectives and evidence-based medicine despite probably sharing the sam

50 ment of effective health-care strategies and evidence-based medicine directly linked to innovative ca

51 understanding and use of published evidence, evidence-based medicine (EBM) began as a movement in the

52 Evidence-based medicine (EBM) has a long history, but wa

53 the emergence of systematic reviews and the evidence-based medicine (EBM) movement have also contrib

54 bed culturally in the workplace, teaching of evidence-based medicine (EBM) should be clinically integ

55 comparative effectiveness research (CER) and evidence-based medicine (EBM); (2) to describe the impli

56 Evidence-based medicine employs expert opinion and clini

57 Evidence-based medicine forms the basis for medical deci

58 1987-1999, Best Evidence from 1991-1998, and Evidence-Based Medicine from 1995-1999.

59 Although evidence-based medicine has its origins in the 'treating

60 how often do we do what we should (i.e., use evidence-based medicine), how do we know we learned from

61 an group intelligence can be used to support evidence based medicine in a way that is automated and c

62 ity of a therapy, and discuss challenges for evidence-based medicine in guiding care precisely target

63 w the benefits of and barriers to the use of evidence-based medicine in pediatrics in the twenty-firs

64 al strategies for improving the provision of evidence-based medicine in primary care.

65 Anesthesiologists should practice evidence-based medicine in reducing the common anestheti

66 ecialties that have been at the forefront of evidence-based medicine in the past decade.

67 he to complexities and nuances of practicing evidence-based medicine in the setting of heavy regulato

68 Key points of departure from evidence-based medicine include assigning a "moderate" q

69 ramme in the context of the UK landscape for evidence-based medicine, including in relation to the Na

70 At the same time, the spread of evidence based medicine into this area has led to an inc

71 Evidence-based medicine is a process that seeks to integ

72 Evidence-based medicine is an approach to practice and t

73 Evidence-based medicine is an increasingly important too

74 The best data source for evidence-based medicine is from RCTs.

75 Evidence-based medicine is guided by our interpretation

76 Although evidence-based medicine is often derided as practice by

77 Evidence-based medicine is often used as a template for

78 The core premise of evidence-based medicine is that clinical decisions are i

79 The centerpiece of evidence-based medicine is the randomized controlled tri

80 Evidence-based medicine is the term used to describe a p

81 Evidence-based medicine is valuable to the extent that t

82 ause clinical research is the foundation for evidence-based medicine, it is imperative that this disp

83 Evidence was graded using Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine levels of evidence for treatment

84 ional subject areas (eg, cultural diversity, evidence-based medicine, medical ethics, medical informa

85 link between relationship-centered care and evidence-based medicine, mindfulness should be considere

86 lly ill patients every day without clear-cut evidence-based medicine (more subjective than objective

87 housands of neurons; fifth, the influence of evidence-based medicine on neurorehabilitation; and sixt

88 rican College of Physicians Journal Club and Evidence-Based Medicine online.

89 consensus statements (CSs) are used to apply evidence-based medicine or expert recommendations to cli

90 reviewers who followed the Oxford Centre for Evidence Based Medicine practice criteria.

91 medicine, the appropriate application of key evidence-based medicine principles in clinical decision

92 ogists should seek to become involved in the evidence-based medicine process by supporting the accrua

93 Pediatricians must be able to use the evidence-based medicine process to identify, access, app

94 Evidence-based medicine provides the highest quality of

95 As more evidence-based medicine publications address the optimum

96 a modified version of the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine quality rating scheme for indivi

97 These studies will assist in the practice of evidence-based medicine regarding pediatric hypertension

98 Evidence-based medicine requires reliable diagnostic cri

99 An evidence-based-medicine review of published trials yield

100 Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, and Evidence Based Medicine Reviews databases.

101 conducted using CINAHL, MEDLINE, PsychoINFO, Evidence Based Medicine Reviews, Cochrane Review databas

102 was conducted using MEDLINE, EMBASE, and the evidence-based medicine reviews from inception through F

103 1955, and March 31, 2015, in PubMed, Embase, Evidence-Based Medicine Reviews, Allied and Complementar

104 a modified version of the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine scheme for rating individual stu

105 Practicing evidence-based medicine should be a 5-step process: rese

106 Up-to-date evidence-based medicine should therefore be encouraged f

107 ardization of data across platforms, promote evidence-based medicine, support shared decision making,

108 ropriate treatment of gout, identify gaps in evidence-based medicine that perpetuate those myths, and

109 Although physicians have generally welcomed evidence-based medicine, the benefits and limitations ar

110 Evidence-based medicine; the rigorous process of guideli

111 als are generally considered the pinnacle of evidence-based medicine, they are not infrequently poorl

112 ity to build on its pioneering leadership in evidence-based medicine through major initiatives now un

113 criteria designated by the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine to determine the level of eviden

114 They want doctors first to use evidence-based medicine to identify truly beneficial hea

115 nt, and can serve as a template for applying evidence-based medicine to inform treatment decisions fo

116 responsibility to apply the best available, evidence-based medicine to our practice.

117 as an example, we describe the importance of evidence-based medicine to the development of disease ma

118 cular emphasis on applying the principles of evidence-based medicine to the evaluation of surgical th

119 icle reviews the current recommendations and evidence-based medicine, where available, for the medica

120 e AHA to support and further the delivery of evidence-based medicine, which includes the following: (

121 Evidence-based medicine will be the watchword of this ce

122 If this mismatch is not addressed, then evidence-based medicine will not be representative of co

123 y recent phenomenon, promoted as a tenet of "evidence-based medicine," with randomized controlled tri

124 Publication bias compromises the validity of evidence-based medicine, yet a growing body of research