ライフサイエンスコーパス: hospital admission

1 (within 5 days of symptom onset and 72 h of hospital admission).

2 eatening pyrexia, and ten events that led to hospital admission.

3 ma have analysed blood samples acquired post-hospital admission.

4 cation, worsening symptoms, and, frequently, hospital admission.

5 associated with BBB disruption 24 hours post-hospital admission.

6 ELC was performed following hospital admission.

7 al uncertainty by stratifying risk of future hospital admission.

8 sure improve symptoms and reduce the risk of hospital admission.

9 as been a temporal decrease in postprocedure hospital admission.

10 Diagnosis of VTE during hospital admission.

11 ls reported serious adverse events requiring hospital admission.

12 mbolism in patients with heart failure after hospital admission.

13 munity or emergency department (ED), without hospital admission.

14 blood smears and RDTs were usually taken at hospital admission.

15 abnormal computed tomography scan or require hospital admission.

16 ents, 31%, 20-42) were the leading causes of hospital admission.

17 plantation year and high rates of subsequent hospital admission.

18 emergency department, minor injury unit, or hospital admission.

19 er prognosis and identify patients requiring hospital admission.

20 ficantly reduced the likelihood of requiring hospital admission.

21 [19%] vs 23 [30%], adjusted p=0.017), before hospital admission.

22 f which 10 045 (97.1%) followed an emergency hospital admission.

23 rointestinal bleeding who could safely avoid hospital admission.

24 % representative sample of all United States hospital admissions.

25 rge administrative database of United States hospital admissions.

26 atment despite infections, and there were no hospital admissions.

27 y outcomes included the incidence of related hospital admissions.

28 ns were found among persons with no previous hospital admissions.

29 re infections (ABSSSIs) are common causes of hospital admissions.

30 dence in the United States was 2.85 per 1000 hospital admissions.

31 two groups, as were the risks of unscheduled hospital admissions.

32 nparoxysmal atrial fibrillation and reducing hospital admissions.

33 evelopment cohort, the COPPS correlated with hospital admissions (0.39; P < .01) and number of hospit

34 7; total effect 1.41, 1.22-1.64), compulsory hospital admission (1.27, 1.10-1.45; 1.71, 1.05-2.78), a

35 alization was defined as (1) first inpatient hospital admission, (2) all inpatient hospital admission

36 e in the pooled relative risk of respiratory hospital admissions (3.4% [95% confidence interval, -1.7

37 l care; of these, 707 (5%) (mean [SD] age at hospital admission, 56.6 [14.2] years; 64% male; 79% whi

38 e than one ER visit, 505 (14%) more than one hospital admission, 593 (16%) ICU admission, 848 (23%) i

39 these 5 diagnoses accounted for 3.7 million hospital admissions (9% of all hospitalizations); howeve

40 e ratio [IRR], 0.77 [95% CI, 0.74 to 0.80]), hospital admissions (9.5 for TBC vs 10.6 for TPM; IRR, 0

41 that stratifies burn patients at the time of hospital admission according to risk of developing heter

42 tronic health records covering primary care, hospital admissions, acute coronary syndrome registry, a

43 losporine vs 101 (25.6%) control patients at hospital admission (adjusted odds ratio [aOR], 0.94; 95%

44 ly associated with ESBL-E rectal carriage at hospital admission (adjusted odds ratio, 3.89; 95% confi

45 was a trend toward fewer cardioversions and hospital admissions after AIT.

46 outcome was the rate of repeat ED visits and hospital admissions after initial presentation.

47 were independently associated (p<0.01) with hospital admission: age <2 years, current asthma, illnes

48 atient health care in the 6 months preceding hospital admission (AHR, 1.7; 95% CI, 1.2-2.5).

49 This corresponded to 6.18% of all hospital admissions; although notably many of the obstet

50 emporal trends in risk profiles and rates of hospital admission among 999 279 patients undergoing PCI

51 .5) levels and osteoporosis-related fracture hospital admissions among 9.2 million Medicare enrollees

52 ent did not significantly reduce the rate of hospital admissions among infants with a first episode o

53 d, the cohorts accumulated a total of 34 130 hospital admissions amounting to 201 867 bed-days.

54 cess to identify the primary reason for each hospital admission and categorise it as potentially avoi

55 senting to the ED in order to decide whether hospital admission and further investigations were neede

56 Adhesive-SBO typically requires hospital admission and is associated with high healthcar

57 We used individually linked national hospital admission and mortality data for England from 2

58 ce between a patient's medication regimen at hospital admission and that recommended by HF quality me

59 atients with major noncardiac surgery during hospital admission and with nonsurgical medical illness.

60 there was a 13.5% decrease in the number of hospital admissions and a 43.5% decrease in in-hospital

61 every physician-patient encounter, including hospital admissions and ambulatory settings.

62 age to electronic medical records (including hospital admissions and death).

63 RTI) in young children, and a major cause of hospital admissions and health-care utilisation globally

64 We examined reasons for their hospital admissions and identified potentially avoidable

65 rovides important data showing reductions in hospital admissions and improvements in quality of life.

66 About 45% of hospital admissions and in-hospital deaths due to RSV-AL

67 s) have been associated with improvements in hospital admissions and mortality from heart failure com

68 the association between the NHS reforms and hospital admissions and outpatient specialist visits.

69 a; in admissions for hypoglycaemia per total hospital admissions and per diabetes prevalence in Engla

70 ely, in January 2014); costs mainly included hospital admissions and PN.

71 Retrospective cohort study of hospital admissions and RPC cases between January 1, 200

72 leave, morbidity (additional procedures and hospital admissions), and body image and cosmesis.

73 nary function, exercise tolerance, survival, hospital admission, and adverse events for 52 weeks with

74 Troponin-T levels were measured at hospital admission, and at 24 h, 48 h, and 72 h post-car

75 al bleeding is a common reason for emergency hospital admission, and identification of patients at lo

76 g in pediatric malaria patients that require hospital admission, and support the notion that compleme

77 of these deaths that occur during or after a hospital admission, and the reasons for hospital admissi

78 atient hospital admission, (2) all inpatient hospital admissions, and (3) first hospital contact for

79 nger than 6 months, 1.4 million (UR 1.2-1.7) hospital admissions, and 27 300 (UR 20 700-36 200) in-ho

80 LRI, resulted in about 3.2 million (2.7-3.8) hospital admissions, and 59 600 (48 000-74 500) in-hospi

81 rm outcomes such as bowel damage, surgeries, hospital admissions, and disability.

82 come, including higher relapse rates, longer hospital admissions, and more severe positive symptoms t

83 ion; suspected or confirmed bleeding events, hospital admissions, and mortality; and pattern and mana

84 roke, sudden death, heart failure, unplanned hospital admissions, and other complications.

85 rdered blood culture, all within 24 hours of hospital admission; and 2) ICU admission for at least 2

86 We identified 172 (27%) of 649 unplanned hospital admissions as potentially avoidable; among thes

87 These findings suggest that hospital admissions associated with return visits to the

88 served between study groups in the number of hospital admissions at 90 days, by 12 months there were

89 Within 48 hours of hospital admission (baseline) and at discharge (follow-u

90 int was time to recurrent events, defined as hospital admission because of heart failure or ambulator

91 We saw no difference in hospital admissions between groups (12.5% in the co-trim

92 All adult inpatient hospital admissions between July 1, 2013, and June 30, 2

93 The primary outcome was the rate of hospital admissions between the treatment group and cont

94 and not surviving a cardiac arrest; N=95 884 hospital admissions) by review of administrative, labora

95 ell" were advanced age, male sex, university hospital admission, comorbidity, and low Simplified Acut

96 atment was associated with decreased odds of hospital admission compared to no NAI treatment (adjuste

97 of stay, and higher costs during the repeat hospital admission compared with those admitted to the h

98 tients; P = .002) and had significantly more hospital admissions compared with patients with gastric

99 le sex and receipt of antibiotics during the hospital admission consistently predicted increased cult

100 Hospital admissions contributed 95% of the total health-

101 nformation was retrieved from the Nationwide Hospital Admission Data using ICD-10 code of toxic liver

102 Dispensed prescribing, hospital admission data, and echocardiography reports we

103 were determined using WGS, with and without hospital admission data.

104 ottish diabetes register that were linked to hospital admissions data and death registrations.

105 Hospital admissions data from the state of New York with

106 ra infection through national laboratory and hospital admissions data linkage; (2) cohort study to as

107 hedule claims data, the cancer registry, and hospital admissions data.

108 mitted during 2009-2013 using the Nationwide Hospital Admission Database, the National Health Securit

109 997-98 to 2015-16 identified from a national hospital admission database.

110 normally sterile site of an outpatient or on hospital admission day </=3 in a patient without specifi

111 included in the study representing 1,031,172 hospital admission days.

112 to SABA for older children in severe cases (hospital admission decreased by 27% and 74% when compare

113 line therapy for younger and older children (hospital admission decreased by 44% in younger children,

114 s ascertained by physician billing codes and hospital admissions diagnostic codes.

115 sease progression, mortality, FVC, 6MWD, and hospital admission did not differ between groups.

116 Median glucose concentrations on hospital admission differed significantly between Cerebr

117 We used linked primary care, hospital admission, disease registry, and death certific

118 these gaps in the knowledge about deaths and hospital admissions due to acute myocardial infarction.

119 Hazard ratios for hospital admissions due to exacerbations of asthma or CO

120 ection, AIDS-defining malignant disease, and hospital admission during follow-up, the excess risk of

121 septic shock during quarters of normal use, hospital admission during quarters of shortage was assoc

122 om children aged <5 years within 24 hours of hospital admission during sentinel surveillance for seve

123 INTERPRETATION: Trauma-related hospital admission early in life could be a useful marke

124 to first severe asthma-related event (SARE; hospital admission, emergency treatment, or death) and c

125 bining in-hospital case fatality ratios with hospital admission estimates from hospital-based (publis

126 The BACI predicted 5 year mortality rate, hospital admissions, exacerbations, and health-related q

127 1, 2005, and Dec 23, 2011, we assessed 1040 hospital admissions (excluding initial admission for dia

128 Daily counts of cause-specific hospital admissions focusing on cardiovascular and respi

129 The primary outcome was hospital admission for a mental disorder.

130 ted outpatient facility in each site, or any hospital admission for a potentially infectious cause (r

131 I trial (Can NT-ProBNP-Guided Therapy During Hospital Admission for Acute Decompensated Heart Failure

132 CD cases had a higher risk of hospital admission for any cause (HR: 2.34; 95 % CI 2.08

133 tal migrant status with time to first public hospital admission for asthma, bronchitis and bronchioli

134 y syndrome, unscheduled revascularization or hospital admission for cardiovascular cause).

135 We estimated the effects of PM2.5 on first hospital admission for dementia, AD, and PD among all Me

136 2), myocardial infarction (1.55, 1.33-1.80), hospital admission for heart failure (1.59, 1.36-1.86) a

137 and these patients also had a higher rate of hospital admission for heart failure decompensation in f

138 composite events of cardiovascular death and hospital admission for heart failure in the post hoc ana

139 hospital admission for unstable angina, and hospital admission for heart failure, analysed in the in

140 oke, hospital admission for unstable angina, hospital admission for heart failure, development of dia

141 oke, hospital admission for unstable angina, hospital admission for heart failure, or impaired renal

142 increased risk for myocardial infarction and hospital admission for heart failure.

143 served for myocardial infarction, stroke, or hospital admission for heart failure.

144 , hospital admission for unstable angina, or hospital admission for heart failure.

145 ar death, myocardial infarction, stroke, and hospital admission for heart failure; the components of

146 gather information about long-term trends in hospital admission for hypoglycaemia and subsequent outc

147 The outcome of interest was hospital admission for ICH (International Classification

148 bases for 2005 to 2014 to assess the risk of hospital admission for nontargeted infectious (NTI) dise

149 eatment teams (CRTs) offer an alternative to hospital admission for patients undergoing mental health

150 at very low, normal, and high risk of future hospital admission for respiratory tract infection and c

151 The outcome was hospital admission for respiratory tract infection withi

152 t instance of either clozapine initiation or hospital admission for schizophrenia after having had tw

153 within the radiotherapy field that required hospital admission for symptom control in one patient wh

154 tal myocardial infarction, non-fatal stroke, hospital admission for unstable angina, and hospital adm

155 rdial infarction, fatal or non-fatal stroke, hospital admission for unstable angina, hospital admissi

156 rdial infarction, fatal or non-fatal stroke, hospital admission for unstable angina, hospital admissi

157 scular death, myocardial infarction, stroke, hospital admission for unstable angina, or coronary reva

158 scular death, myocardial infarction, stroke, hospital admission for unstable angina, or coronary reva

159 dial infarction, fatal and non-fatal stroke, hospital admission for unstable angina, or hospital admi

160 ocardial infarction, or non-fatal stroke) or hospital admission for unstable angina.

161 ion of cardiovascular death without previous hospital admission for worsening heart failure varied wi

162 k attributed to adaptive servoventilation of hospital admission for worsening heart failure varied wi

163 ng cardiovascular intervention, or unplanned hospital admission for worsening heart failure) was neut

164 cluded nurse-led titration experienced fewer hospital admissions for any cause and an increase in sur

165 logical studies on emergency room visits and hospital admissions for asthma suggest the important rol

166 In this study of hospital admissions for delivery in California, CHD was

167 The rate of hospital admissions for gastrointestinal ulcer or bleedi

168 Daily time-series data on emergency hospital admissions for geriatric pneumonia, mean temper

169 and compared them with respect to subsequent hospital admissions for heart failure, with hazard ratio

170 have reported increasing or stable rates of hospital admissions for hypoglycaemia.

171 hould be implemented to reduce the burden of hospital admissions for hypoglycaemia.

172 h Register to identify all people exposed to hospital admissions for injuries or poisonings due to se

173 Hospital admissions for ischemic heart disease (IHD), co

174 s in NYS counties were associated with fewer hospital admissions for myocardial infarction (MI) and s

175 mpared with the 2009-11 prevaccine baseline, hospital admissions for non-bloody diarrhoea captured by

176 re-specific fine particles and the amount of hospital admissions for respiratory causes among subpopu

177 Hospital admissions for scarlet fever increased by 97% b

178 s post-partum, and emergency attendances and hospital admissions for the child within 24 months post-

179 Safety assessments were hospital admissions for the first 90 days and deaths up

180 Outcomes were hospital admissions for VTE/IS.

181 5, 2003, and Oct 30, 2007, and we identified hospital admissions from Feb 5, 2003, to Dec 31, 2012, a

182 ccine can reduce risk of respiratory-related hospital admissions from nursing home residents aged 65

183 Inpatient hospital admissions from the Nationwide Inpatient Sample

184 ications-longer hospital stay, more frequent hospital admissions, greater use of fluoroquinolones, gl

185 1.3 patients per 10 000 hospital admissions had positive clinical specimens.

186 Previous studies, underpowered to examine hospital admission, have found a limited benefit of nebu

187 f both cardiovascular death without previous hospital admission (hazard ratio [HR] 2.59, 95% CI 1.54-

188 significantly decreased rate of psychiatric hospital admission (hazard ratio=0.78, 95% CI=0.69-0.88)

189 isk of cardiovascular death without previous hospital admission (HR 5.21, 95% CI 2.11-12.89, p=0.026)

190 ers in the United Kingdom within 24 hours of hospital admission if they had no clear indications for

191 riods, and time delays from illness onset to hospital admission, illness onset to initiation of antiv

192 cribing to mitigate perceived risk of future hospital admission in children with respiratory tract in

193 f life, more than one emergency room (ER) or hospital admission in the final 30 days of life, invasiv

194 y of patient contact, and time from onset to hospital admission in the recent cases.

195 ve with a time horizon of patients' complete hospital admission in which they received extracorporeal

196 onged effects of UFP exposure on respiratory hospital admissions in Central and Eastern Europe.

197 More frequent trauma-related hospital admissions in childhood, and being admitted mul

198 S outpatient specialist visits and inpatient hospital admissions in England between 2007 and 2015 (wi

199 Over 10 years, hospital admissions in England for hypoglycaemia increas

200 han 2.5 mum [PM2.5]) on daily cause-specific hospital admissions in five Central and Eastern European

201 d on primary discharge diagnostic codes from hospital admissions in NYS.

202 ective analysis, we examined the reasons for hospital admissions in older patients diagnosed with and

203 Although many hospital admissions in older patients with acute myeloid

204 t that roflumilast reduces exacerbations and hospital admissions in patients with severe chronic obst

205 Long-term PM2.5 exposure and neurological hospital admissions in the northeastern United States.

206 We found 16 571 encephalitis hospital admissions in the period 1979-2011, with a mean

207 e and is responsible for more than 1 million hospital admissions in the United States annually.

208 r prevention of influenza-related visits and hospital admissions in US Medicare beneficiaries than wa

209 cause of childhood ALRI and a major cause of hospital admissions in young children, resulting in a su

210 missions for hypoglycaemia per 100 000 total hospital admissions increased from 63.6 to 78.9 between

211 Cardiovascular and respiratory hospital admissions increased in association with an inc

212 not appear to influence LOS nor the need for hospital admission, intensive care, surgery, or diagnost

213 Weekend hospital admission is associated with increased mortalit

214 xpand treatment options for situations where hospital admission is not possible.

215 time in a period that encompassed antenatal hospital admission, labor, and delivery.

216 We collected data for all hospital admissions listing hypoglycaemia as primary rea

217 Forty-two (4.0%) of 1,046 hospital admissions met criteria for ARDS.

218 Hospital admission might be an appropriate component of

219 tions for effectiveness of risk-factor-based hospital admission MRSA screening programmes.

220 Following hospital admission, multiple myeloma was diagnosed and c

221 Participants underwent assessment during hospital admission (n = 1388) and at 12 months after inj

222 ts >/= 18 years old undergoing TIPS during a hospital admission (n = 5529) without concurrent or prio

223 We gathered detailed medical records on hospital admissions (n = 433,037 admissions) from the 4

224 edications mediated an increase in number of hospital admissions (natural indirect effect 1.11, 1.04-

225 the adverse outcome associations (subsequent hospital admission, new infection) were independent of c

226 Hospital admission occurring during an initial visit to

227 er a hospital admission, and the reasons for hospital admission of those who died from acute myocardi

228 th beta2-agonists, are effective in reducing hospital admissions of children presenting to the emerge

229 e vaccine to identify the effect on reducing hospital admissions of nursing home residents in the USA

230 1) was severe in intensity, and none led to hospital admission or death.

231 Outcomes for weekend hospital admissions or emergency procedures have become

232 ce (OR, 4.46; 95% CI, 2.38-8.38), subsequent hospital admission (OR, 2.68; 95% CI, 1.35-5.33), and su

233 outcome was a composite of repeat ED visit, hospital admission, or death within 7 days of discharge.

234 grade 4 severity, that required unscheduled hospital admissions, or caused death.

235 ascertained outcomes (death, return to care, hospital admission, other hospital contact, alive but no

236 f syphilitic uveitis in the US and trends in hospital admissions over time.

237 nstitution, it encompasses a large number of hospital admissions over two decades and can serve as a

238 as well as those who died within 30 days of hospital admission (p = 0.025).

239 Antibiotic use before hospital admission (p<0.0001) was associated with MCRPEC

240 BSI risk strata (p<0.0001 for mortality and hospital admissions, p=0.03 for exacerbations, p=0.0008

241 issions and identified potentially avoidable hospital admissions (PAH) in this age group in the USA.

242 rs) calculated that there would be 220 fewer hospital admissions per 1000 patients with HF treated wi

243 The percentage of hospital admissions positive for rotavirus fell from 45%

244 fter vaccine introduction, the percentage of hospital admissions positive for rotavirus fell from 48%

245 HS nebulization treatment would decrease the hospital admission rate among infants with a first episo

246 Hospital admission rate in the 24 hours after enrollment

247 issions in the period 1979-2011, with a mean hospital admission rate of 5.97 per 100 000 per year (95

248 We estimated the incidence and hospital admission rate of RSV-associated ALRI (RSV-ALRI

249 < 0.001), used more hospital resources (mean hospital admission rate, 4.8 vs. 3.3/person/5 yr), and h

250 , we aimed to estimate the global incidence, hospital admission rate, and mortality from RSV-ALRI epi

251 INTERPRETATION: Hospital admission rates for all-cause childhood encepha

252 Hospital admission rates for encephalitis of unknown aet

253 as significant long-term benefit in lowering hospital admission rates for heart failure.

254 Hospital admission rates for viral meningitis from Jan 1

255 Evidence concerning quality of life and hospital admission rates is limited, despite their clini

256 al resections of CRC LM were identified from hospital admission records.

257 ntrols stratified by age, sex, year of first hospital admission, region of residence and socioeconomi

258 The primary outcome was hospital admissions related to pulmonary and influenza-l

259 ence interval: 0.64 to 0.86) and the risk of hospital admissions (relative risk: 0.82; 95% confidence

260 ; AUROC 0.81, 0.76-0.85) distinguished three hospital admission risk strata: very low (0.3%, 0.2-0.4%

261 absolute increased risk of asthma requiring hospital admission, salbutamol inhaler prescription at a

262 were rare, with no deaths and a total of 14 hospital admissions (six in the C-reactive protein group

263 We did a retrospective analysis of hospital admission statistics for encephalitis for indiv

264 Actual costs were calculated for hospital admissions, surgical interventions, endoscopies

265 .28, 0.12-0.44, p=0.0005), as well as longer hospital admissions than non-users (dCC-NC=0.36, 0.13 to

266 ased mortality rates associated with weekend hospital admission (the so-called weekend effect) have b

267 At 24 hours after hospital admission, the SOFA score was not significantly

268 Among 127,680 hospital admissions, the proposed combination of revenue

269 from ED presentation or a 12-hour delay from hospital admission to appendectomy was not associated wi

270 et to initiation of antiviral treatment, and hospital admission to death or discharge using survival

271 ent measures (hospitalizations in acute care hospitals, admissions to intensive care units, and emerg

272 E can be used to help determine the need for hospital admission, to confirm or exclude diagnosis, and

273 Across 38 pediatric hospitals, mean annual hospital admission volume was 15 854 (range, 6684-33 024

274 Hospital admission was 1 day in both groups, without maj

275 Median (interquartile range) duration of hospital admission was 10 (8-13) days.

276 The prevalence of any trauma-related hospital admission was 10% (105 753 per 1 087 672; males

277 y, and the median time from illness onset to hospital admission was 2 days.

278 s (1612 children, four studies), the risk of hospital admission was higher in children with more than

279 A hospital admission was needed for 34% (148/434) of recur

280 The rate of hospital admission was non-significantly higher in the a

281 spnea, or respiratory distress or failure at hospital admission was reported in 169 (42%) patients; 7

282 Low serum chloride at AHF hospital admission was strongly associated with impaired

283 The mean number of hospital admissions was 1.9 (95% confidence interval [CI

284 claims, the incidence of respiratory-related hospital admissions was significantly lower in facilitie

285 us 1.1 days (4.5; p=0.20), days of scheduled hospital admission were 6.5 days (3.8) versus 6.8 days (

286 ymptomatic carotid stenosis, and nonelective hospital admission were associated with increased adjust

287 d the number of patients who had unscheduled hospital admissions were 13 (18%) of 73 versus 15 (21%)

288 and including frequency of complications and hospital admissions were assessed and compared with the

289 fections and 50 427 all-cause AGE-associated hospital admissions were averted in 2013-2014.

290 recruitment), during which time 1.84 million hospital admissions were recorded.

291 In Thyolo, 835 (12.9%) of 6481 hospital admissions were surgical admissions.

292 The most common primary reasons for hospital admissions were: fever or infection (396 [38%])

293 ssment (SOFA) score, assessed 24 hours after hospital admission, which ranges from 0 to 24 (with high

294 Emergency hospital admission with adversity-related injury (ie, se

295 D], 4.8), without previous cataract surgery, hospital admission with cataracts, or cancer at baseline

296 al infarction or coronary revascularisation, hospital admission with congestive heart failure, or str

297 between serum procalcitonin concentration at hospital admission with pathogens detected in a multicen

298 Compared with hospital admission with septic shock during quarters of

299 5% CI, 96.0-96.3%) for correctly identifying hospital admissions with an ICU stay.

300 , of which pound517 million (78%) arose from hospital admissions with procedures.