ライフサイエンスコーパス: health care worker

1 fer long-lived protection if needed (eg, for health-care workers).

2 ributed to drug diversion by an HCV-infected health care worker.

3 ent stepped-care program led by a nonmedical health care worker.

4 ion of the parenteral narcotic fentanyl by a health care worker.

5 occupational exposures and infections among health care workers.

6 tified among close contacts or 2038 screened health care workers.

7 d with either MDR-TB or XDR-TB than were non-health care workers.

8 nlisted, female, White, Reservist, Army, and health care workers.

9 t is associated with illicit narcotic use by health care workers.

10 wing a needlestick is an important threat to health care workers.

11 th carriage of the organisms on the hands of health care workers.

12 nvironmental sources as well as patients and health care workers.

13 to prevent, control, and treat infections in health care workers.

14 ontacts of immunocompromised individuals and health care workers.

15 bstantial illness and occasional death among health care workers.

16 stantial illness and occasional deaths among health care workers.

17 The analysis included 3601 women and 176 health care workers.

18 denovirus diseases in vaccine recipients and health care workers.

19 rect contact or via the hands or clothing of health care workers.

20 ong females, children under age 5 years, and health-care workers.

21 ut and stress are common, linked problems in health-care workers.

22 o November for 2013 and 2014 and interviewed health-care workers.

23 happen rapidly, needing a rapid response by health-care workers.

24 n, particularly when identified in women and health-care workers.

25 uman mAb-based immunotherapy, especially for health-care workers.

26 Prospective study of 220 healthy health care workers (126 women, 94 men) at the Mayo Medi

27 The AED was applied by health care workers (32%), lay volunteers (35%), police

28 t 31, 2011, and Dec 23, 2012, we sampled 198 health-care workers, 40 environmental locations, and 185

29 Patients were 280 health care workers (50 in the baseline control phase, 1

30 t differ between health care workers and non-health care workers (55% vs. 57%); however, among HIV-in

31 tive, but cultures of the hands of 10 of 165 health care workers (6 percent) were positive for P. aer

32 Fifty-nine of 90 health care workers (65%) had levels of antibodies to HB

33 Data were collected by locally trained health-care workers according to patient-based or unit-b

34 Among vaccinated groups (vaccine via health-care worker administered microneedle patch or int

35 reak of seven cases (in six patients and one health care worker, all of whom had AIDS) of multidrug-r

36 Health-care workers also need to work with service users

37 4 patients (65%) were men, and 14 (38%) were health care workers; among the health care workers, noso

38 ntrol strategies to 1) improve protection of health care workers and 2) enhance compliance with estab

39 Twenty-eight health care workers and 204 children were studied.

40 recognized as a serious health problem among health care workers and children with spina bifida.

41 laxis in susceptible individuals, especially health care workers and children with spina bifida.

42 collected cultures from the infants and the health care workers and from the health care workers' pe

43 (-)CD127(-) effector memory cells in exposed health care workers and in patients with acquired immuni

44 HIV infection did not differ between health care workers and non-health care workers (55% vs.

45 for handling body fluids are recommended for health care workers and patients and their family member

46 Both health care workers and patients receiving this therapy

47 Prior vaccination of health care workers and the public would save lives in a

48 ety needle to reduce needlestick injuries to health care workers and the RPD to improve safety and ou

49 cacious for patients and pose fewer risks to health care workers and to the environment.

50 nt, and increased remuneration of specialist health-care workers and government support for childhood

51 t-prevalence survey, 9 additional infants, 1 health care worker, and 12 of the health care workers' p

52 ients, the 9 additional colonized infants, 1 health care worker, and 3 of the 12 dogs had identical p

53 tcoming in knowledge of influenza among many health care workers, and a paucity of clinical data and

54 d local leadership, including policy makers, health care workers, and funders, to propose an agenda t

55 ximally effective, increases in HIV testing, health care workers, and infrastructure are needed, in a

56 of professional activities for HCV-infected health care workers, and persons should not be excluded

57 fection control: handwashing, vaccination of health care workers, and prompt placement of infectious

58 fection control: handwashing, vaccination of health care workers, and prompt placement of infectious

59 vide accurate information to the lay public, health care workers, and the agricultural sector.

60 sis, diagnosis, management, implications for health-care workers, and ethical and medicolegal aspects

61 lls for nations to gather health data, train health-care workers, and raise awareness in regard to AS

62 Health care workers are at occupational risk for a vast

63 occupational postexposure prophylaxis (PEP), health care workers are increasingly receiving inquiries

64 Nurses and health care workers are under increasing scrutiny from t

65 ines or protocols articulating this role and health-care workers are trained in some settings, but ge

66 nization and disease stages for patients and health care workers, as well as an isolation ward and bo

67 Trained local health-care workers asked validated questionnaires and a

68 PEP with antiviral agents was given to health-care workers assessed to have had substantial ris

69 d 12 months after the intervention among 176 health care workers at the included facilities.

70 le living with HIV/AIDS, family members, and health care workers at the target clinical sites.

71 Median nasal carriage rate of S aureus in health-care workers at 4-weekly timepoints was 36.9% (IQ

72 gement of neonatal resuscitation (skills) of health care workers before the intervention and after 6

73 A multicomponent intervention targeting health-care worker behaviour increased the probability o

74 (3 with laboratory-confirmed cases) and in 2 health care workers (both with laboratory-confirmed case

75 age of Staphylococcus aureus is common among health care workers, but outbreaks caused by such carrie

76 tion designed for clergy was adapted for the health care worker committed to developing skills in the

77 ong 217 household contacts and more than 200 health care worker contacts whom we identified, MERS-CoV

78 key attitudes and perceptions may influence health care workers' decisions regarding vaccination.

79 None of these health-care workers developed Ebola virus disease.

80 nfidence interval (CI): 1.47, 7.17); correct health care worker diagnosis (OR = 2.59, 95% CI: 1.39, 4

81 andomized controlled trial (n = 20 clinics), health care workers either were trained in guidelines fo

82 person (e.g., a patient's family member or a health care worker) either before or after exposure to M

83 d by some, influenza vaccination rates among health care workers, even in pandemics, remain below opt

84 Nasal swabs were taken from health-care workers every 4 weeks, bed spaces were sampl

85 s of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in health care workers exposed to a disaster, in order to f

86 vel tuberculosis (TB) vaccines and to screen health care workers for latent tuberculosis infection (L

87 Four recommended vaccination for health care workers, four for elderly persons, three for

88 fter accidental needlestick exposure in five health care workers, four of whom developed acute hepati

89 with exposures originating from a single ill health care worker from Guangdong Province, China.

90 67 clinical isolates from 44 patients and 5 health care workers from six different medical centers.

91 As a group, health care workers had rates of tuberculosis similar to

92 The other four health-care workers had intermediate or maximum risk exp

93 nts was 36.9% (IQR 35.7-37.3), and 115 (58%) health-care workers had S aureus detected at least once

94 for surveillance cultures were obtained from health care worker hands, central venous catheter insert

95 ntroduced into the intensive care nursery on health care workers' hands after being colonized from pe

96 l environmental conditions, transmission via health-care workers' hands, contaminated medical product

97 Vaccination of health-care workers has been claimed to prevent nosocomi

98 Health-care workers have been implicated in nosocomial o

99 primary health care facilities, and explored health care worker (HCW) perspectives on providing HIV t

100 nt- or parent-collected (self-collected) and health care worker (HCW)-collected pharyngeal swabs for

101 rately using pooled sera from latex-allergic health care workers (HCW) and spina bifida (SB) patients

102 ribed, as are the results of surveillance of health care workers (HCWs) and patients with potential e

103 patterns of dissemination among patients and health care workers (HCWs) and to quantify the contribut

104 onducted a cross-sectional study in low-risk health care workers (HCWs) at a single U.S. center to co

105 ol and Prevention to recommend that infected health care workers (HCWs) be reviewed by an expert pane

106 possibility of nosocomial transmission, 338 health care workers (HCWs) exposed and 288 HCWs unexpose

107 ompare the prevalence of H5N1 antibody among health care workers (HCWs) exposed to H5N1 case-patients

108 can offer graduate-level academic courses to health care workers (HCWs) in resource-limited settings

109 RSV-B genomes from 16 patients and health care workers (HCWs) suspected to be involved in t

110 cal attention and thereby potentially infect health care workers (HCWs) who would not, in turn, have

111 ed patients, contaminated and uncontaminated health care workers (HCWs), and bacterial load in enviro

112 lly safer environment for hospital patients, health care workers (HCWs), and visitors.

113 uvanted influenza vaccine (pH1N1 vaccine) in health care workers (HCWs).

114 or higher-level officials, rather than local health care workers (HCWs).

115 Changes in the behaviour of health-care workers (HCWs) are required to improve adher

116 Nosocomial infection of health-care workers (HCWs) during outbreaks of respirato

117 Infants who were exposed to this health care worker in August 1998 were at greater risk o

118 The controls were health care workers in a prospective surveillance projec

119 covered from patients in Florida and Nevada, health care workers in Atlanta, Ga, and Miami, Fla, and

120 e rates of drug-resistant tuberculosis among health care workers in countries with high tuberculosis

121 Health care workers in intervention facilities received

122 is, or malaria, yet are virtually unknown by health care workers in North America, because they occur

123 ONCLUSIONS/SIGNIFICANCE: While a majority of health care workers in one midwestern state reported rec

124 Clinical suspicion is highest for female health care workers in the fourth decade of life.

125 Health care workers in this HIV-endemic area were substa

126 spirator-fit testing program did not protect health care workers in this setting.

127 In a parallel-group study, health-care workers in 20 long-term elderly-care hospita

128 blished literature on interventions to train health-care workers in Africa on mental health.

129 Tuberculosis is also a major problem in health-care workers in both low-burden and high-burden s

130 ually transmitted diseases (STDs) by primary-health-care workers in Mwanza Region, Tanzania.

131 Primary health-care workers in resource-poor settings usually di

132 ich likely reflects the higher percentage of health-care workers in this age group.

133 A hospital health care worker inadvertently exposed 32 neonatal int

134 lth care workers versus 11.9 per 100,000 non-health care workers (incidence rate ratio, 5.46 [95% CI,

135 alth care workers versus 1.1 per 100,000 non-health care workers (incidence rate ratio, 6.69 [CI, 4.3

136 cently emerged as a significant challenge to health-care workers, including those involved in dentist

137 None of these four health-care workers, including two with maximum risk exp

138 The skill scores of intervention health care workers increased significantly compared wit

139 Thus, health-care worker instruction might be the preferred st

140 re randomly assigned (1:1) to receive either health-care worker instruction or induction to obtain sp

141 d 481 patients, of whom 213 were assigned to health-care worker instruction versus 268 assigned to in

142 e hospital population comprised patients and health-care workers, interacting with its larger communi

143 selors, parents of children with clefts, and health care workers involved in the treatment or follow-

144 n several days of exposure (to assess if the health care worker is already infected with HCV) and 6 m

145 A coordinated programme among health-care workers is advised to maintain the independe

146 Transmission via the hands of health-care workers is an important determinant of sprea

147 r screening for long-term carriage (e.g., in health care workers) is warranted.

148 gnosis more frequently than instruction by a health-care worker, it is more costly, does not result i

149 effective method to improve and sustain the health care workers' knowledge and skills in neonatal re

150 need to be targeted to physicians and other health care workers, laboratorians, administrators, paye

151 We aimed to find out whether vaccination of health-care workers lowers mortality and the frequency o

152 high burden settings-including shortages of health-care workers-must be considered.

153 14 (38%) were health care workers; among the health care workers, nosocomial transmission was implica

154 ies and other injuries from sharp objects to health care workers occur annually in the United States

155 ne than infants who were not exposed to this health care worker (odds ratio, 41.2; 95 percent confide

156 Concern about the risk to health care workers of occupationally acquired tuberculo

157 In seven acutely infected health care workers, only two developed a nAb response t

158 ty precautions are not overly burdensome for health care workers or for patients and their families.

159 tum obtained either under instruction from a health-care worker or through induction can improve case

160 rmine how often S aureus is transmitted from health-care workers or the environment to patients in an

161 regiver's reporting the child's fever to the health care worker (OR = 2.18, 95% CI: 1.32, 3.62).

162 ary care), other medical or social services, health-care workers, or agencies, and emergency referral

163 eedle patch, all administered by an unmasked health-care worker; or received a single dose of (4) ina

164 and hygiene compliance, and a lower ratio of health-care workers : patients.

165 ch factors, alone or in combination, improve health care worker performance.

166 infants, 1 health care worker, and 12 of the health care workers' pet dogs had positive cultures for

167 nts and the health care workers and from the health care workers' pets, since this organism has been

168 Liberian health care workers played a crucial role in documenting

169 h mental health problems and their families, health-care workers, policy makers, and funders.

170 risk assessment and management algorithm for health-care workers potentially exposed to Ebola virus a

171 method for risk assessment and management of health-care workers potentially exposed to Ebola virus a

172 They selected studies that targeted health care workers practicing in inpatient settings and

173 y and substantial mortality, are a threat to health-care workers, prohibitively expensive to treat, a

174 hese guidelines to help physicians and other health care workers provide optimal care for renal trans

175 The local Kenyan community health care workers readily accepted the Peek Acuity sma

176 therefore poses the single greatest risk to health care workers regarding occupational transmission

177 Funds, insurance coverage, doctors, health-care workers, resources, and equipment were also

178 protection in children and adults (including health care workers) resulting from the hepatitis B vacc

179 Universal glove and gown use also decreased health care worker room entry (4.28 vs 5.24 entries per

180 n at the Stanford Hospital and Clinics for a health care worker screening program revealed a critical

181 m non-outbreak situations means that routine health-care worker screening and S aureus eradication ar

182 Women and health care workers should be aware of the negative asso

183 MR: 2.9; 95% CI: 1.2 to 6.0), and lower-paid health care workers (SMR: 1.3; 95% CI: 1.1 to 1.5).

184 on recommendations pertaining to susceptible health care workers, suggesting a need for provider educ

185 Variable costs included health care worker supplies, patient care supplies, diag

186 ata inform how states might optimally enlist health care workers' support in achieving vaccination go

187 Twenty-six percent of the health care workers surveyed demonstrated hand colonizat

188 A higher percentage of health care workers than non-health care workers with MD

189 2008 study in Seattle, Washington, of female health-care workers that exclusively worked night or day

190 Of 74 exposed health care workers, the 11 (15%) who had conversion on

191 inal cohort study, we systematically sampled health-care workers, the environment, and patients over

192 lized IgE from the serum of a latex-allergic health care worker to screen a cDNA library from Hevea l

193 n sulphate in vials or ampoules and requires health care workers to be trained in dose calculation or

194 Transmission from HCV-infected health care workers to patients is rare.

195 derable problem despite numerous attempts by health care workers to reduce risk of transmission.

196 ensive medical infrastructure who present to health care workers too late for postexposure prophylaxi

197 Health care worker training did not yield a statisticall

198 nces of transmission to patients (seven from health-care workers, two from the environment, and 16 fr

199 The analysis favors prior vaccination of health care workers unless the likelihood of any attack

200 tion of cases, were: hand-washing (11%-27%), health-care worker vaccination (6%-19%), prevaccination

201 XDR-TB hospitalizations was 7.2 per 100,000 health care workers versus 1.1 per 100,000 non-health ca

202 MDR-TB hospitalization was 64.8 per 100,000 health care workers versus 11.9 per 100,000 non-health c

203 ween the microneedle patch administered by a health-care worker versus the intramuscular route for th

204 acquisition, MRSA acquisition, frequency of health care worker visits, hand hygiene compliance, heal

205 Of 4624 women, 40 (0.9%) reported a trained health care worker was present at birth; 97% (4475/4612)

206 Occupational transmission to health care workers was identified for numerous diseases

207 to detect latent tuberculosis in newly hired health care workers was performed.

208 Transmission to health care workers was traced to single clinical contac

209 Influenza vaccine uptake in health-care workers was 50.9% in hospitals in which they

210 Vaccination of health-care workers was associated with a substantial de

211 and monitoring exposed patients and assigned health care workers were at the core of the control meas

212 The hands of health care workers were inspected and cultured, and ris

213 -TB were women (78% vs. 47%; P < 0.001), and health care workers were less likely to report previous

214 IV-infected patients, a higher percentage of health care workers were receiving antiretroviral medica

215 In the intervention ICUs, all health care workers were required to wear gloves and gow

216 to occupationally acquired infections among health care workers were reviewed.

217 to occupationally acquired infections among health care workers were reviewed.

218 lowing an air disaster, 355 military medical health care workers were studied over an 18-month follow

219 Four of eight health-care workers were classified as having had low ri

220 Syndromic diagnoses made by trained health-care workers were compared with laboratory diagno

221 ence of standard infection control measures, health-care workers were infrequently sources of transmi

222 ence of standard infection control measures, health-care workers were infrequently sources of transmi

223 later in the emergence of MERS-CoV and among health-care workers were less serious.

224 demonstrated that 17 of these infants and 1 health care worker who had onychomycosis had the same cl

225 Multivariate logistic regression of data on health care workers who cared for victims of the air dis

226 tics (including doctor-nurse differences) of health care workers who did and did not receive the pand

227 Information of this nature will benefit health care workers who inform such communities.

228 Current health care workers who reported not using gloves were a

229 tors associated with improved performance of health care workers who treat ill children in developing

230 This would involve vaccinating health care workers who were previously vaccinated.

231 ed protective immunity is poorly defined for health care workers who were vaccinated as adults.

232 well as providing additional protection for health-care workers who are inadvertently exposed over t

233 thologists, radiation oncologists, and other health-care workers who are needed for cancer care.

234 Although a few international health-care workers who have assisted in the current Ebo

235 rnational group of physicians and associated health-care workers who have expertise in therapeutic mo

236 Prior vaccination of health care workers, who would be disproportionately aff

237 Health-care workers will need to be trained to recognise

238 Health care workers with a recent tuberculin skin test c

239 percent of spina bifida patients and 92% of health care workers with latex allergy have IgE specific

240 r percentage of health care workers than non-health care workers with MDR-TB or XDR-TB were women (78

241 c CD4(+) and CD8(+) T cells were detected in health care workers with occupational exposure to HBV an

242 merase-specific CD8(+) T cells in vaccinated health care workers with occupational exposure to HBV.

243 We conducted a case-control study of health care workers with occupational, percutaneous expo

244 ong-term protection by the HBV vaccine in 90 health care workers with or without occupational exposur

245 , and respiratory protection, especially for health care workers with prolonged exposure to LHR plume

246 e UK government vaccinated approximately 300 health care workers with vaccinia virus (VACV) strain Li

247 e inadequate; is implemented by a variety of health care workers with varying levels of expertise; an

248 and October 7, 2014, including 8 cases among health care workers, with 49 deaths.

249 lti-drug resistant phenotype that challenges health care workers worldwide is caused by an array of r

250 Prior vaccination of health care workers would be expected to save lives if t

251 rocedure in our screening program for 14,830 health care workers yielded an indeterminate result rate