ライフサイエンスコーパス: general practitioner

1 ls (n=65) per case, matched by age, sex, and general practitioner.

2 or routine care by a gastroenterologist and general practitioner.

3 omly assigned to the therapist and 66 to the general practitioner.

4 therapy from a counsellor to care from their general practitioner.

5 ractices and invited to participate by their general practitioner.

6 priate management of allergic disease by the general practitioner.

7 prescribe antibiotics and for clustering by general practitioner.

8 geal reflux disease (GERD) never visit their general practitioner.

9 icosteroids, this treatment is often used by general practitioners.

10 eb-based access to discharge information for general practitioners.

11 with a model of family medicine delivered by general practitioners.

12 signs and symptoms of child maltreatment by general practitioners.

13 nd spinal cord injury specialist nurses, and General Practitioners.

14 individuals identified through the patients' general practitioners.

15 f adults with AR were exclusively treated by general practitioners.

16 d from the Scottish population through their general practitioners.

17 and disease severity was classified by their general practitioners.

18 ation was collected from medical records and general practitioners.

19 st in non-pharmacological therapies to their general practitioners.

20 of western Sydney, NSW, Australia, mainly by general practitioners.

21 the main source was active collaboration of general practitioners.

22 estionnaire to a representative sample of UK general practitioners.

23 82), family physicians (0.69, 0.64 to 0.74), general practitioners (0.58, 0.53 to 0.63), other medica

24 nternists (20%), family physicians (18%), or general practitioners (11%; P<0.001).

25 in combination with resource use from their general practitioner and hospital records.

26 ncial problems and the number of visits to a general practitioner and medical specialists.

27 follow-up information was sought from their general practitioner and mortality data were sought from

28 lly discussed their falls problem with their general practitioner and only 12.7% (39/308) had seen a

29 Many cases can be recognized by the general practitioner and referred to the appropriate spe

30 We surveyed 1715 general practitioners and 783 (46%) completed our questi

31 n Europe, including 'practicing allergists', general practitioners and any other physicians with spec

32 General practitioners and general paediatricians usually

33 the Portuguese territory and mobilized most general practitioners and health centers.

34 n having regular source of primary care from General Practitioners and reduced hospitalization amongs

35 m for their SLE, and reported more visits to general practitioners and the emergency room for SLE.

36 discussing residents' end-of-life care with general practitioners and those working in specialist pa

37 cteristics of patient populations, supply of general practitioners and travel times to health service

38 -up data were obtained for 149 patients from general practitioners and tumor registries.

39 General practitioners and/or hospital consultants in the

40 d up with PHE local health protection teams, general practitioners, and hospital clinicians to collec

41 ch population registry, patient phone calls, general practitioners, and hospital records.

42 patient and clinician (ie, ophthalmologists, general practitioners, and specialty physicians) charact

43 ed by midwives, with no routine contact with general practitioners, and was extended to 3 months.

44 General practitioners are usually the first health profe

45 They, and their general practitioner, are asked to inform anyone giving

46 Data were collected by general practitioners as part of the patient's medical r

47 elp they received than those assigned to the general practitioner at both 3 and 9 months' follow-up (

48 on of allergy care in the community with the general practitioner at the forefront is proposed.

49 d healthy content, and compared favorably to general practitioners' average success rates in diagnosi

50 r one roof in either addiction care units or general practitioner-based models--or can occur in secon

51 This pragmatic, general practitioner-based, cluster-randomized intervent

52 number of pre-referral consultations with a general practitioner between patients with different can

53 The reactions of the patients to the general practitioners' brief interventions did not diffe

54 Educating general practitioners by collaborative consultations may

55 a potential underlying genetic defect by the general practitioner can be lifesaving.

56 erse events that do not come to attention of general practitioners cannot be excluded.

57 General-practitioner care is as effective as brief psych

58 ps receiving brief psychotherapy and routine general-practitioner care.

59 al questionnaires were sent prospectively to general practitioners caring for all women aged 15 to 44

60 on it was not possible to mask participants, general practitioners, CBT therapists, or researchers to

61 ts with distal colonic symptoms, referred by general practitioners, completed a patient consultation

62 le scores in participants reporting a recent general practitioner consultation for their hand problem

63 ge is increasingly used to manage demand for general practitioner consultations in UK general practic

64 We examined variation in the number of general practitioner consultations with cancer symptoms

65 The general practitioner consulted by the patient before com

66 ious outcomes; a possible reporting bias, as general practitioners could be more prone to record an i

67 ntinuation were prescriber, with patients of general practitioners demonstrating longer persistence t

68 imarily came from periodontists, hygienists, general practitioners, dental students, and dental hygie

69 amined the effects of this safety warning on general practitioners' depression diagnosing and prescri

70 the study were sent to 15 203 patients with general practitioner-diagnosed asthma, of whom 655 were

71 n 2010 two cohorts of PAR patients, based on General Practitioners' diagnoses and prescribing data, w

72 lated explanations must be explored, such as general practitioners' difficulties in arriving at a dia

73 nternal medicine specialists, pediatricians, general practitioners, emergency department doctors, and

74 orient a wide range of clinicians-including general practitioners, emergency medicine providers, and

75 fic enhancements, such as negation rules for general practitioners' entries and a regular expression

76 General practitioners examined participants and filled o

77 We randomly selected 2000 people from general practitioners' (family physicians) lists in Lond

78 of both cases and controls) were taken to a general practitioner for a non-immunization-associated v

79 people using inhaled medicines or visiting a general practitioner for breathing problems in the previ

80 , 3.8), with 100,000 children visiting their general practitioner for norovirus-associated IID each y

81 ng their weight when they have visited their general practitioner for other reasons.

82 survivors, responses were received from the general practitioners for 102 (70% response).

83 Responses were received from general practitioners for 241 of 353 survivors (68% resp

84 the association of daily consultations with general practitioners for allergic rhinitis with air pol

85 ime series of the number of weekly visits to general practitioners for influenzalike illness in the N

86 27.7), and the incidence of consultations to general practitioners for norovirus-associated IID was 3

87 diate care (hospital emergency department or general practitioner) for the pain described in the case

88 ys were sent to a sample of 2,250 family and general practitioners (FP/GPs), internists and cardiolog

89 ely referred to our hypertension unit, by 19 general practitioners from Torino, Italy.

90 8, and 280 controls matched for age, sex and general practitioner (GP) area, designed to assess the i

91 eive either a screening questionnaire at the general practitioner (GP) consultation (opportunistic) o

92 General practitioner (GP) in-hours, GP out-of-hours, and

93 lion of the NHS budget for secondary care to general practitioner (GP) led Clinical Commissioning Gro

94 nt data for patients diagnosed with IBS by a general practitioner (GP) or specialist between 2006 and

95 mely diagnosis, but trials aimed at changing general practitioner (GP) practice have been unsuccessfu

96 Women were recruited from 100 general practitioner (GP) practices in seven regions of

97 incidence and socio-demographic variation in General Practitioner (GP) recorded diagnoses of anxiety,

98 unity, and are common reasons for visiting a general practitioner (GP).

99 s the effectiveness and cost consequences of general practitioner-(GP)-led and nurse-led telephone tr

100 To determine whether providing general practitioners (GPs) a list of patients who are n

101 ed to assess the direct clinical workload of general practitioners (GPs) and practice nurses in prima

102 regarding the referral relationships between general practitioners (GPs) and specialists.

103 unnecessary prescriptions of antibiotics by general practitioners (GPs) in England.

104 epression-management educational program for general practitioners (GPs) on the suicide rate in a reg

105 General practitioners (GPs) report defensive antibiotic

106 An additional 24 patients whose general practitioners (GPs) reported them to be certifie

107 is study aimed to evaluate whether prompting general practitioners (GPs) to routinely assess and mana

108 In 2012, general practitioners (GPs) were contacted to complete a

109 Patients, their family, and general practitioners (GPs) were interviewed by phone to

110 mphasises that normal practice should be for general practitioners (GPs), practice nurses, and others

111 Most care for depression is delivered by general practitioners (GPs).

112 the types of periodontal services offered by general practitioners (GPs).

113 Radiological tests are often used by general practitioners (GPs).

114 to the different roles of parents, children, general practitioners, hospital specialists, and type of

115 ars and older who had been registered with a general practitioner in one of five Primary Care Trust a

116 ith depression, after having consulted their general practitioner in primary care, both interventions

117 rs may have influenced dementia diagnosis by general practitioners in electronic health records, and

118 tients who were followed by a network of 860 general practitioners in Italy.

119 ractice-based psychotherapists with those of general practitioners in providing treatment to people w

120 from three large teaching hospitals and via general practitioners in South London.

121 ivided among midwives, hospital doctors, and general practitioners) in terms of clinical efficacy and

122 versatility of teledermatology, and decrease general practitioner investment time.

123 o 60 years who were recruited at random from general practitioner lists.

124 e, with 142 controls, randomly selected from general practitioners' lists.

125 hat they had sought clinical help (>80% from general practitioners; <10% from specialist services).

126 Fracture data were reported by general practitioners (median follow-up 14.8 y).

127 creening to be successful, public health and general practitioners need to be aware of the signs and

128 through sentinel surveillance, hospital, and general practitioner networks.

129 Data were also collected from general practitioner notes.

130 ates of primary care contact (contact with a general practitioner, nurse, or other health care profes

131 A pragmatic sample of 37 members of staff - General Practitioners, nurses, and practice support staf

132 A questionnaire was sent to the general practitioners of all surviving co-twins to find

133 id patients were more likely to be seen by a general practitioner or in the emergency room for their

134 face-to-face, telephone or home visit), by a general practitioner or nurse.

135 ogist: Clinical cases were referred by their general practitioner or optometrist, and Genetic cases w

136 and 15 years in the UK either by referral by general practitioner or self-referral (with diagnosis ma

137 ation included working with large numbers of general practitioners, out-of-hours services and access

138 ation-based cohort study of patients seen by general practitioners participating in the General Pract

139 imary care physicians and achieved levels of general practitioner participation of 59% (1998) and 30%

140 Compared with patients seeing family or general practitioners, patients seeing rheumatologists (

141 sity in situ, and (d) educating and training general practitioner plant doctors.

142 General practitioners, practice staff, and SSS advisers

143 ruited to a prognostic cohort study from 247 general practitioner practices in England.

144 ch as hospitalized patients (three centers), general practitioners' practices (one center), or relati

145 ere was a preference to seek help from their general practitioner rather than their dentist due to pe

146 rding dementia incidence were obtained using general-practitioner-recorded diagnosis of dementia with

147 tified through hospital, histopathology, and general practitioner records.

148 ed from questionnaires and from hospital and general practitioner records.

149 We identified diagnostic events by use of general practitioners' records, hospital discharge lette

150 The current model of general practitioner referral of patients to hospital sp

151 The general practitioners referred 3170 patients, of whom 20

152 re; 2093 controls randomly selected from the general practitioners' registers and frequency matched t

153 al myocardial infarction and stroke based on general practitioners' reports obtained between screenin

154 d Kingdom-wide cohort study was based on the General Practitioner Research Database (GPRD), enrolling

155 bjects underwent digital ECG recordings in a general practitioner's core facility from 2001 to 2010.

156 Patients aged 18 years or older with a general practitioner's diagnosis of symptomatic asthma a

157 INTERPRETATION: In patients with a general practitioner's diagnosis of symptomatic asthma a

158 enior colorectal surgeon separately from the general practitioner's letter and from the questionnaire

159 p had more primary-care consultations at the general-practitioner's premises than did the control gro

160 we extracted data from the Royal College of General Practitioners sentinel primary care network on c

161 anonymized clinical documents: entries from general practitioners, specialists' letters, radiology r

162 d to compare joint teleconsultations between general practitioners, specialists, and patients (virtua

163 to 2 hours of guided support, compared with general practitioner TAU.

164 Scottish Office Home and Health Department, general practitioners, the UK National Health Service Ce

165 proportion of patients who had visited their general practitioner three or more times before hospital

166 e criteria for referral of patients from the general practitioner to a heart failure (HF) center.

167 In patients with symptoms suspected by a general practitioner to be due to heart failure, plasma

168 c engagement with our study should encourage general practitioners to involve patients in referral de

169 orrect skill-mix imbalance, and priority for general practitioner training, especially of rural prima

170 e complementarity of specialist training and general practitioner training, which are essential for t

171 y seen in Bristol, UK, and the activities of general practitioner turned murderer Harold Shipman, we

172 Given concerns about coding behaviour of general practitioners, we sought to study the current co

173 or agencies, and emergency referrals to the general practitioner were based on a standard protocol a

174 ment visits, outpatient visits, or visits to general practitioners were observed.

175 General practitioners were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 g

176 eralists to prescribe coxibs, only family or general practitioners were significantly more likely to

177 ual questionnaires completed by patients and general practitioners were used to follow patients who w

178 prediction model to guide decision-making by general practitioners, which estimates risk of one year

179 hen they have a recent disorder, but may use general practitioners, which raises questions about the

180 rvention; n=149) or to usual care from their general practitioner while on an 8-month waiting list fo

181 al microbiologists, gastroenterologists, and general practitioners who are still unsure of the clinic

182 periodontitis were found among the 130 PEARL general practitioners who participated in the RCP survey

183 This article aims to familiarize the general practitioner with the appropriate roles and effe

184 design, patients presenting to participating general practitioners with influenza-like illness are sw

185 ving in Europe is confronting clinicians and general practitioners with the question of whether or no

186 ple of family physicians, pediatricians, and general practitioners younger than 65 years who were in