ライフサイエンスコーパス: hospital discharge

1 medical record review) and prospectively at hospital discharge.

2 Overall, 30.4% patients survived to hospital discharge.

3 fect of independent variables on survival to hospital discharge.

4 s associated with AF within 90 days of index hospital discharge.

5 nce Category score of 1 or 2, at the time of hospital discharge.

6 and risk of 90-day all-cause mortality after hospital discharge.

7 y outcome was favorable neurologic status at hospital discharge.

8 eceding SCA and association with survival to hospital discharge.

9 ive impairment lasting at least 1 year after hospital discharge.

10 48, and 72 hours after injury, as well as at hospital discharge.

11 ated with likelihood of favorable outcome at hospital discharge.

12 pairment that persists months to years after hospital discharge.

13 primary outcome of interest was survival-to-hospital discharge.

14 ks, 2 to 6 weeks, or more than 6 weeks after hospital discharge.

15 in at least 1 CR session within 6 months of hospital discharge.

16 lation, survival, and neurologic outcomes at hospital discharge.

17 hospital discharge and functional outcome at hospital discharge.

18 equire early readmission after their initial hospital discharge.

19 amedic OHCA exposure and patient survival to hospital discharge.

20 easures: The primary outcome was survival to hospital discharge.

21 ion and neurologically favorable survival to hospital discharge.

22 hing placebo twice daily for 7 days or until hospital discharge.

23 es throughout pregnancy and occurring before hospital discharge.

24 ed serum creatinine >/=200% from baseline at hospital discharge.

25 on was associated with decreased survival to hospital discharge.

26 ardiac arrest is associated with survival to hospital discharge.

27 r death by suicide after medical or surgical hospital discharge.

28 of acute respiratory failure survivors after hospital discharge.

29 All other infants receive HepB before hospital discharge.

30 23.7%, and 21.0%, respectively, survived to hospital discharge.

31 imary outcome was any stroke or death before hospital discharge.

32 they arrived in the inpatient ward and until hospital discharge.

33 e with invasive devices or chronic wounds at hospital discharge.

34 ation, including mortality, occurring before hospital discharge.

35 roduced no trend toward improved outcomes at hospital discharge.

36 -acquired infections and lower likelihood of hospital discharge.

37 days covered (PDC) during 180 days following hospital discharge.

38 B, and D; presented with MI; and survived to hospital discharge.

39 nfirmed coronary artery disease surviving to hospital discharge.

40 l of 104 patients (25.0%) did not survive to hospital discharge.

41 ssion from 2006 through 2009 and survived to hospital discharge.

42 eased functional independence of patients at hospital discharge.

43 rebrovascular outcomes through 2 years after hospital discharge.

44 during the initial recovery period following hospital discharge.

45 Recovery was defined as reversal at hospital discharge.

46 effectiveness measure was survival status at hospital discharge.

47 nd improved patients' functional mobility at hospital discharge.

48 ng home/long-term/rehabilitation facility on hospital discharge.

49 did not appear to affect overall survival to hospital discharge.

50 g the 1558 patients, 487 (31.3%) survived to hospital discharge.

51 after opioids were discontinued, 28 days, or hospital discharge.

52 ke, or acute renal failure up to the time of hospital discharge.

53 I in 2007-2009 and survived for 1 year after hospital discharge.

54 culation was restored in 34%; 9% survived to hospital discharge.

55 psychiatric disorders in the 12 months after hospital discharge.

56 d for 24 hours, and 4488 (36.2%) survived to hospital discharge.

57 Primary outcome was survival to hospital discharge.

58 male, and 24256 patients (22.4%) survived to hospital discharge.

59 sociated with better neurological outcome at hospital discharge.

60 rmine both the cause and time to death after hospital discharge.

61 ical research evaluating ARF survivors after hospital discharge.

62 morbidity was associated with longer time to hospital discharge.

63 The primary outcome is diagnosis of HO at hospital discharge.

64 ng acute respiratory failure survivors after hospital discharge.

65 comes are associated with recovery status at hospital discharge.

66 increased risk of cognitive impairment after hospital discharge.

67 patients, a total of 586 (9.7%) died before hospital discharge.

68 iately before LT and weekly thereafter until hospital discharge.

69 swallowing examinations and follow-up until hospital discharge.

70 ch 60.4% (n = 58/96) remained positive until hospital discharge.

71 or in-hospital adverse events but also after hospital discharge.

72 The primary outcome was survival to hospital discharge.

73 e, was associated with decreased survival to hospital discharge.

74 In the 182 days after myocardial infarction hospital discharge, 15.4% of beneficiaries discontinued

75 age, 32 [6] years), 58 (67%) survived until hospital discharge (17 born at 22 weeks and 41 born at 2

76 Of the 920 patients who survived to hospital discharge, 171 (19%) were readmitted within 30

77 Before hospital discharge 25 patients died (17 [16%] in the int

78 orhoods had lower adjusted survival rates to hospital discharge (25%-50% black: odds ratio, 0.76; 95%

79 e readmissions because of previous premature hospital discharge, 32 (19%) because of problems that co

80 At hospital discharge, 35% of infants were exclusively brea

81 3 months after hospital discharge 36 patients died (21 [22%] in the int

82 tation, results in high rates of survival-to-hospital discharge (45%) and favorable neurologic outcom

83 However, rates of survival to hospital discharge (46% vs. 50%; OR, 1.71; 95% CI, 0.97-

84 Of 7,656 ICU patients, 5,259 survived to hospital discharge (5,215 [99.2%] matched to hospital co

85 The Hospital Discharge Abstract Database (DAD) was used to i

86 chronic dialysis dependency were assessed at hospital discharge according to the quintile (Q) of age.

87 uma EGS diagnosis categories and survived to hospital discharge across the United States.

88 Conclusions and Relevance: After psychiatric hospital discharge, adults with complex psychopathologic

89 gher survival rates: 66% (29/44) survived to hospital discharge after 1-3 minutes of cardiopulmonary

90 evels are strongly predictive of survival-to-hospital discharge after cardiac arrest.

91 The overall survival to hospital discharge after OHCA treated with PAD showed a

92 death (HR, 0.82 [95% CI, .55-1.22]), time to hospital discharge alive (HR, 1.07 [95% CI, .91-1.26]),

93 bation alive vs ventilator death and time to hospital discharge alive vs hospital death using competi

94 The main outcome was 90-day post hospital discharge all-cause mortality.

95 At hospital discharge, all patients remained alive, with 1

96 One year after MPI and hospital discharge, all patients were living and without

97 verall Performance Category were rescored at hospital discharges; all three were scored at 3 and 12 m

98 hospital and many did not need opioids after hospital discharge, although approximately 50% of patien

99 data, we assessed AHM use within 90 days of hospital discharge among HF patients with diabetes melli

100 observation-service use within 30 days after hospital discharge among Medicare elderly beneficiaries

101 1-mg dose of epinephrine), survival rate at hospital discharge among patients meeting these criteria

102 ng from acute lung injury (ALI) diagnosis to hospital discharge, an interval that, to our knowledge,

103 ative pulmonary complications computed until hospital discharge, analyzed with a common odds ratio (O

104 Data were collected prior to hospital discharge and 1, 6, 12, and 24 months post inju

105 19,804), 10,931 patients (3.42%) died before hospital discharge and 669 patients (0.18%) died after e

106 iated with a lower likelihood of survival to hospital discharge and a lower likelihood of favorable n

107 CCI (at hospital discharge and after 6 months) was the result of

108 nderwent assessor-blinded testing at ICU and hospital discharge and at 2, 4, and 6 months.

109 iac arrest resuscitation, function scores at hospital discharge and at 3 months predicted 12-month pe

110 Muscle strength was assessed at hospital discharge and at 3, 6, 12, 24, 36, and 48 month

111 hree cohorts were ascertained from the state hospital discharge and death registries; subsequent canc

112 Survival to hospital discharge and functional outcome at hospital di

113 le to health care professionals for the safe hospital discharge and home management of these complex

114 median number of days between the second HF hospital discharge and hospice enrollment was 45.

115 p interviews or record linkage analysis with hospital discharge and PD outpatient registries.

116 The median time between hospital discharge and positive culture was 23 days (ran

117 Odds ratios (ORs) for survival to hospital discharge and survival with favorable neurologi

118 CPR was associated with improved survival to hospital discharge and survival with favorable neurologi

119 Survival to hospital discharge and survival with favorable neurologi

120 iated with greater likelihood of survival to hospital discharge and survival with favorable neurologi

121 Survival until hospital discharge and survival without neonatal or shor

122 or each study group during the 90 days after hospital discharge and the demographically matched US ge

123 Lower Glasgow Outcome Scale at hospital discharge and the University Hospital Regensbur

124 Overall, seven patients (19%) survived to hospital discharge and were alive and in remission of th

125 Among older patients with MI who survived to hospital discharge and were not discharged to hospice, t

126 trast, patients who returned to the ED after hospital discharge and were readmitted had higher rates

127 s were identified through pathology reports, hospital discharges and copayment exemptions and matched

128 Forty-seven percent survived to hospital discharge, and 43% survived to discharge with f

129 Sixty-four patients (65%) survived to hospital discharge, and 50 (51%) survived </=5 years of

130 ained return of circulation, 45% survived to hospital discharge, and 89% of survivors had favorable n

131 .4%) achieved ROSC, 1232 (10.8%) survived to hospital discharge, and 905 (8.0%) had an mRS score of 0

132 ry end points included survival at 24 hours, hospital discharge, and favorable neurologic outcome at

133 th more severe strokes, lower functioning at hospital discharge, and older age.

134 The primary outcome measure was survival to hospital discharge, and secondary outcomes included retu

135 rovision and timeliness of TCPR, survival to hospital discharge, and survival with favorable function

136 in patients with OHCA does not persist after hospital discharge, and they support efforts to improve

137 s associated with a reduction in survival to hospital discharge (AOR, 0.71; 95% CI, 0.55-0.92; P=0.00

138 on multiple sources (neurologic departments, hospital discharge archives, and mortality records).

139 sequently have elevated rates of death after hospital discharge as a result of secondary organ damage

140 categorized cause of death in the year after hospital discharge as cardiovascular, cancer, infection-

141 espiratory failure survivors' outcomes after hospital discharge, as related to the 19 preliminary out

142 aparin once-daily dosing, early ambulation), hospital discharge before initial trough levels could be

143 tional independence measure score (mmFIM) at hospital discharge (both secondary outcomes).

144 interest was functional status determined at hospital discharge by a licensed physical therapist and

145 We followed up patients until hospital discharge censored at 60 days, estimated incide

146 Functionally favorable survival to hospital discharge (Cerebral Performance Category 1 or 2

147 t linking AMA Physician Masterfile data with hospital discharge claims from Florida and New York (200

148 ination Survey, as determined from the final hospital discharge codes (International Classification o

149 .9 assessed at 2 subsequent examinations and hospital discharge codes through 2012.

150 ation (adjudicated using electrocardiograms, hospital discharge codes, and death certificates), strok

151 apeutic hypothermia during CPR were alive at hospital discharge compared with 11.4% who received stan

152 the shortest procedure duration and time-to-hospital discharge compared with the other techniques (P

153 In the 5 years after the initial hospital discharge, compared with hospital control subje

154 Following hospital discharge, compared with older MI survivors wit

155 n the SRT group received daily therapy until hospital discharge, consisting of passive range of motio

156 Standardized hospital discharge criteria are suggested.

157 ction (AMI) and stroke outcomes, we analyzed hospital discharge data from the Nationwide Inpatient Sa

158 Longitudinal study using hospital discharge data, discrete-time survival analysis

159 rom birth certificates and maternally linked hospital discharge data.

160 retrospective cohort study using a statewide hospital discharge database identified all patients admi

161 ssment Program (SCOAP) linked to a statewide hospital discharge database.

162 dentified via record linkage with nationwide hospital discharge database.

163 s of centrality calculated from a state-wide hospital discharge dataset to predict facility-level CRE

164 unadjusted infant-level rate of death before hospital discharge decreased from 14.0% in 2005 to 10.9%

165 are morbidity and mortality one month after hospital discharge, defined by the Clavien- Dindo classi

166 The large number of survivors and the use of hospital discharge diagnoses made it possible to draw a

167 tionnaire on psoriasis was validated against hospital discharge diagnoses of psoriasis and compared w

168 rge diagnoses of psoriasis and compared with hospital discharge diagnoses of type 2 diabetes mellitus

169 mortality outcomes of depression (defined by hospital discharge diagnoses or antidepressant medicatio

170 ained using clinic visit electrocardiograms, hospital discharge diagnosis codes, death certificates,

171 electrocardiogram at ARIC follow-up visits, hospital discharge diagnosis, or death certificates thro

172 patients with HF who died within 6 months of hospital discharge did not receive a discharge hospice r

173 xis from Jan 1, 2004, to March 31, 2013, and hospital discharge episode statistics for patients with

174 We determined recovery status at hospital discharge, examined rates of renal replacement

175 s the extent to which breastfeeding prior to hospital discharge explained the racial disparity in inf

176 ere identified using Medicare and California hospital discharge files (1993-2012) and self-completed

177 other causes of death) up to 10 years after hospital discharge following adversity-related (self-inf

178 ients (aOR, 1.08; 95% CI, 0.71-1.63), and at hospital discharge for 10 (2.5%) vs 5 (1.3%) patients (a

179 nitiation among Medicare beneficiaries after hospital discharge for a myocardial infarction may help

180 he risk for suicide during the 90 days after hospital discharge for adults with first-listed diagnose

181 Among acute conditions, recent hospital discharge for heart failure modified the PM10-m

182 ublications reporting patient outcomes after hospital discharge for ICU survivors have grown from 3 i

183 offending (primary outcome) within 1 year of hospital discharge for inpatients or clinical contact wi

184 rends in high-intensity statin use following hospital discharge for MI were analyzed among patients 1

185 first statin prescriptions filled following hospital discharge for MI were for high-intensity doses

186 ctors of high-intensity statin use following hospital discharge for myocardial infarction (MI) betwee

187 ith a statin fill claim within 30 days after hospital discharge for myocardial infarction in 2007 to

188 asis on improving transitions at the time of hospital discharge for patients with HF.

189 ization Project of 14 states to evaluate all hospital discharges for patients aged 0 to 17 years (her

190 Bleeding after hospital discharge from percutaneous coronary interventi

191 We evaluated hospital discharges from 2013 that met criteria for 3M H

192 We performed a retrospective cohort study of hospital discharges from October 20, 2015, to October 19

193 For the 179,400 hospital discharges from the 43 hospitals meeting inclus

194 At hospital discharge, greater than one third of acute resp

195 f opioid prescriptions in trauma patients at hospital discharge has not been explored.

196 tory failure (ARF) survivors' outcomes after hospital discharge has substantial heterogeneity in term

197 ation was not associated with survival after hospital discharge (hazard ratio, 0.99; 95% CI, 0.76-1.2

198 At hospital discharge, he was taking immunosuppression with

199 nce: Multiple clinical features available at hospital discharge identified a cohort of individuals at

200 lt general ICUs during 2005 and surviving to hospital discharge, identified from the Scottish Intensi

201 initial hospitalization until 90 days after hospital discharge (ie, the episode of care).

202 were significantly more likely to survive to hospital discharge if they received bystander-initiated

203 observational studies reporting survival to hospital discharge in OHCA patients where an automated e

204 and complexity of CAD and report survival to hospital discharge in patients experiencing refractory V

205 The incidence of adverse events after hospital discharge in patients having post-PCI AKI is po

206 the association between functional status at hospital discharge in survivors of critical care and ris

207 Lower functional status at hospital discharge in survivors of critical illness is a

208 intensively followed from PICU admission to hospital discharge in the Collaborative Pediatric Critic

209 was common in ICU patients, sustained until hospital discharge in the majority of affected patients,

210 Smaller cerebral volumes at hospital discharge in very preterm (VPT) infants are ass

211 Of 2,423,031 US acute care hospital discharges in 2012 for patients ages 0 to 21 ye

212 spective analysis of 2,423,031 US acute care hospital discharges in 2012 for patients ages 0 to 21 ye

213 -a composite of vital sign stabilisation and hospital discharge-in the influenza-positive population.

214 Death prior to hospital discharge, infection more than 3 days after bir

215 this regulation, as the incidence of pain at hospital discharge is greater than 95%, and opioids are

216 Their risk of death in the decade after hospital discharge is twice as high as that of adolescen

217 ts by use of general practitioners' records, hospital discharge letters, pharmacy dispensing data, an

218 increased risk for suicide immediately after hospital discharge, little is known about the extent to

219 Functional status at hospital discharge may be a risk factor for adverse even

220 existing morbidity and functional ability at hospital discharge may be important determinants of long

221 0.0054), and improved functional mobility at hospital discharge (mmFIM score 8 [4-8] in intervention

222 days of physical therapy treatment prior to hospital discharge (n = 2,293), the adjusted odds of 90-

223 ovir or oral valganciclovir once daily until hospital discharge (n = 84) or to receive matching place

224 All infants receive HepB before hospital discharge; no infants receive hepatitis B immun

225 d those using natural language processing of hospital discharge notes.

226 eases in high-intensity statin use following hospital discharge occurred over this period among patie

227 1-year survival and readmission rates after hospital discharge of older MI survivors with and withou

228 The hospital discharge of premature infants in neonatal inte

229 ectional analysis evaluated Medicaid-insured hospital discharges of patients 20 years and younger fro

230 Incidence of depression (as defined by hospital discharge or antidepressant medication use) and

231 or new-onset renal failure with dialysis by hospital discharge or by day 28, whichever came first.

232 ry, and mortality recorded at 7 days, and at hospital discharge or death, whichever came earlier.

233 Patients were followed up until hospital discharge or death.

234 The absence of anticoagulation therapy at hospital discharge (p = 0.002), a valve-in-valve (TAVR i

235 (1.9%) placebo-treated patients survived to hospital discharge (P=0.24).

236 Hospital discharge Pediatric Cerebral Performance Catego

237 r equal to 70, we evaluated relationships of hospital discharge Pediatric Cerebral Performance Catego

238 The relationship between hospital discharge practices and readmission rates is th

239 Intensive care unit and hospital discharge rates were 66% and 46%, respectively,

240 ociated with the number of organ failures as hospital discharge rates were 69%, 50%, 42%, and 0% amon

241 onally representative sample of US pediatric hospital discharge records collected every 3 years from

242 rvational study, we used routinely collected hospital discharge records from English National Health

243 We analysed hospital discharge records from Jan 1, 1968, to Dec 31,

244 Incident AF was determined using hospital discharge records, study electrocardiograms, an

245 Diagnoses of SZ or BPI in the Swedish Hospital Discharge Register and the Swedish Outpatient R

246 gnosis of T2DM and depression using national hospital discharge registries.

247 after baseline, and by record linkage to the hospital discharge registry and the reimbursement regist

248 oronary heart disease was obtained through a hospital discharge registry linkage.

249 vivors were rehospitalized within 30 days of hospital discharge; rehospitalized patients had high rat

250 relationship between AKI and outcomes after hospital discharge remains understudied.

251 al regurgitation, which were identified from hospital discharge reports or primary care records.

252 Results: There were 845417 hospital discharges represented in the cohort, including

253 ociated with decreased chance of survival to hospital discharge, ROSC, 24-hour survival, and survival

254 Scheduled early follow-up at the time of hospital discharge rose from 51% to 65% over time (P<0.0

255 The primary outcome measure was survival at hospital discharge; secondary end points included return

256 to cover the costs of study medication after hospital discharge, some patients decided to switch to c

257 There was discordance in the hospital discharge status (alive or dead) for only 0.47%

258 uiring hospitalization using the US National Hospital Discharge Survey (1970-2010) and five disease g

259 ys) and 108472 hospital stays (2010 National Hospital Discharge Survey).

260 ealth Interview Survey and the 2004 National Hospital Discharge Survey.

261 Among 34,696 patients who survived to hospital discharge, the mean ICU length of stay was 3.4

262 The primary outcome was survival to hospital discharge; the secondary outcome was favorable

263 ative incidence of each outcome studied from hospital discharge through 2 years with log-rank tests a

264 mortality were identified from 1 year after hospital discharge through December 2014.

265 The median time from hospital discharge to completed suicide was 585 days (in

266 Council sum score, >/= 48 vs < 48) and with hospital discharge to home (vs healthcare facility).

267 itive women, and HepB is administered before hospital discharge to infants of HBsAg-negative women.

268 Post-hospital discharge to nonhome location was also signific

269 d for a COPD exacerbation were randomized at hospital discharge to receive either (1) motivational in

270 protein levels (>2 mg/L), within 14 days of hospital discharge, to daily subcutaneous injections wit

271 Infants received follow-up until 90 days, hospital discharge, transfer to a non-study-affiliated h

272 int being diagnosis of a new pressure ulcer, hospital discharge/transfer or 28days; whichever occurre

273 llow-up time was calculated as the time from hospital discharge until the earliest among death with L

274 o the first outpatient follow-up visit after hospital discharge was 14 days (interquartile range, 7-2

275 Survival to hospital discharge was 45.4% (443/974) and did not vary

276 the lowest quartile of functional status at hospital discharge was associated with an increased odds

277 igh statin adherence over the year following hospital discharge was defined as proportion of days cov

278 Outcome at hospital discharge was evaluated with the Glasgow Outcom

279 Survival to hospital discharge was higher for sports-associated SCA

280 nders, we found that the rate of survival to hospital discharge was lower during nights than during d

281 The rate of survival to hospital discharge was lower for pediatric CPR events oc

282 The survival rate on hospital discharge was remarkably high, with 15 cases (8

283 -recommended initiation of H-ISDN therapy at hospital discharge was uncommon, and adherence was low.

284 In 447 women who were continent at hospital discharge, we recorded 24 cases of post-repair

285 Benchmark values at 30 days after hospital discharge were </=55.7% and </=30.8% for overal

286 rd ratios (ARHs) of short-term suicide after hospital discharge were also estimated by Cox proportion

287 ferral as well as patient survival status to hospital discharge were documented for comparison.

288 Patients who survived to hospital discharge were enrolled.

289 Hazard ratios for hospital discharge were lower among underweight (hazard

290 d as an increase of >/= 3 from preillness to hospital discharge) were 4.6% (site range, 2.6-7.7%) and

291 ts were major bleeding within 48 h or before hospital discharge (whichever occurred first) and 30-day

292 occurring up to 6 weeks post partum or until hospital discharge, whichever was later.

293 rge, ROSC, 24-hour survival, and survival to hospital discharge with a favorable neurological outcome

294 .4% vs 0.8%, p <0.001), but survival rate to hospital discharge with favorable neurologic outcome was

295 Secondary outcome was survival to hospital discharge with favorable neurological outcome,

296 Primary outcome was survival to hospital discharge with favorable outcome (modified Rank

297 survivors returned to work by 13 weeks after hospital discharge, with 68% ever returning by 12 months

298 A total of 75% of VTE events occurred after hospital discharge, with a 19.5-day median time to VTE.

299 rgoing PCI from 2004 to 2007 who survived to hospital discharge without a bleeding event were identif

300 Among 8137 post-PCI patients surviving to hospital discharge without in-hospital bleeding, 391 (4.