ライフサイエンスコーパス: hospitalize

1 a minority developing severe disease (1%-3% hospitalized).

2 All patients recruited into this study were hospitalized.

3 54/100 patients were hospitalized.

4 received </=1 dose of vaccine, and 72% were hospitalized.

5 of life, and enrollment in hospice while not hospitalized.

6 le with HIV in New York City were frequently hospitalized.

7 with the first severe wheezing episode (90% hospitalized/10% emergency department treated) were foll

8 71% of individuals with advanced cancer were hospitalized, 16% had three or more hospitalizations, an

9 the use of PC services in patients with ESLD hospitalized across the United States.

10 Hospitalized acutely medically ill subjects (n=7513) wer

11 mpromised populations, and its impact on the hospitalized adult is becoming more apparent with the in

12 of testing for influenza virus when managing hospitalized adult patients but respond less to test res

13 Hospitalized adult patients with 2 or more glucose value

14 5, 2015, and May 10, 2016, among consecutive hospitalized adults (>18 years of age) with new-onset ac

15 The proportion of hospitalized adults in the United States receiving album

16 bumin administration, and estimated costs in hospitalized adults in the United States.

17 The recommendations were for acutely hospitalized adults mechanically ventilated for more tha

18 ials evaluating use of probiotics and CDI in hospitalized adults taking antibiotics.

19 The clinical presentation of PIV in hospitalized adults varies widely and includes upper res

20 Hospitalized adults with LRTI symptoms were recruited.

21 al prescriptions and clinical outcomes among hospitalized adults.

22 ntibiotic reduces the risk of CDI by >50% in hospitalized adults.

23 moniae strains, were collected from patients hospitalized among different wards of the University Hos

24 gement, a total of 1,459 (16%) patients were hospitalized and 237 (3%) died.

25 A total of 139 infants (84 hospitalized and 55 nonhospitalized) were enrolled.

26 ecently released have a higher risk of being hospitalized and dying of cardiovascular disease compare

27 mothers were significantly less likely to be hospitalized and had significantly shorter hospital stay

28 se of morbidity and mortality, especially in hospitalized and immunocompromised or critically ill pat

29 immune recognition and effector functions in hospitalized and immunosuppressed individuals.

30 r e-mail), 7.1% had an ED revisit, 4.7% were hospitalized, and 1.2% died.

31 Sixty-seven patients (78.8%) were hospitalized, and 5 deaths (5.9%) were reported.

32 After a traumatic fall, he was hospitalized, and proptosis was identified at physical e

33 ntial, with >1.5 million unique adults being hospitalized annually, 100000 deaths occurring during ho

34 Among Olmsted County residents hospitalized at a Mayo Clinic hospital from 2005 to 2010

35 id use, hemodynamic support at HT, and being hospitalized at HT are associated with abnormal FS post-

36 Almost one-fourth of IBD patients were hospitalized at least once a year.

37 Individuals who were diagnosed as PDAC and hospitalized at the China National Cancer Center between

38 During the study period, 497 patients were hospitalized at the drip-and-ship and mothership hospita

39 72 patients with acute myocardial infarction hospitalized at these institutions, 108 428 (21%) were t

40 l conditions (a group that is unlikely to be hospitalized because of marathon participation).

41 ueried the deidentified database of patients hospitalized between January 1, 2012, and December 31, 2

42 were no significant differences in rates of hospitalized bleeding at any time point.

43 kappa of 0.24 (95% CI, 0.19 to 0.30) for any hospitalized bleeding event and 0.15 (95% CI, 0.11 to 0.

44 I, or repeat revascularization (RR); and (4) hospitalized bleeding were compared using Cox proportion

45 Asthmatics were more likely to be hospitalized but less likely to suffer severe morbidity

46 ion, and invasive mechanical ventilation) in hospitalized CAP patients from the Centers for Disease C

47 -quality sputum may be useful for testing in hospitalized CAP patients.

48 The study enrolled 4232 hospitalized cases and 5325 controls over 2 years across

49 eased to 90.5% (95% CI, 65.2%-97.4%) against hospitalized cases.

50 ology of severe and very severe pneumonia in hospitalized children <5 years of age.

51 d sputum Gram stain smears and cultures from hospitalized children aged 1-59 months enrolled in a lar

52 microbiological characteristics of CDI among hospitalized children in the Netherlands.

53 Nearly 6000 hospitalized children in the United States receive cardi

54 EH in hospitalized children poses a substantial burden to the

55 A total of 1915 hospitalized children who received combination therapy w

56 In a cohort of 94 hospitalized children with malaria, we characterized the

57 ere made between induced sputum samples from hospitalized children with radiographically confirmed pn

58 rs and adverse events (AEs) are common among hospitalized children.

59 n/tazobactam may increase the risk of AKI in hospitalized children.

60 e from 2004 to 2012, we identified 1,265,684 hospitalized colorectal cancer patients.

61 tion that may decrease agitation in selected hospitalized delirious patients.

62 ded video messages on the agitation level of hospitalized, delirious, acutely agitated patients.

63 le of Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries hospitalized during 2009-2014 was used to compare qualit

64 a vaccine (TIV) in people >/=65 years of age hospitalized during the 2011-2012 influenza season using

65 live at LT discharge, 24.7% spent >/=30 days hospitalized during the first year.

66 A total of 673 IBD patients were hospitalized during the study period.

67 rval [CI], 22-35; P < 0.001) and the rate of hospitalized exacerbations by 27% (95% CI, 13-39; P < 0.

68 trospective cohort study focused on children hospitalized for 3 or more days who received IV vancomyc

69 , 0.2% of head and neck tumor survivors were hospitalized for a cerebral infarction (versus 0.06% exp

70 every year, 0.4% of CNS tumor survivors were hospitalized for a cerebral infarction (versus 0.1% expe

71 Overall, 2782 cancer survivors were hospitalized for a cerebrovascular event-40% higher than

72 d leukemia survivors, respectively, had been hospitalized for a cerebrovascular event.

73 No patient had a manic switch or was hospitalized for a switch.

74 erns of antibiotic use for children with SCD hospitalized for ACS and to determine whether receipt of

75 11 suggest that a low percentage of patients hospitalized for acute coronary syndromes filled high-in

76 asma levels of CysC and NGAL in 429 patients hospitalized for acute decompensation of cirrhosis in th

77 A prospective study of adults and children hospitalized for acute febrile illness was conducted bet

78 It is unclear how patients hospitalized for acute heart failure (HF) who are long-t

79 revalence of stroke risk factors among those hospitalized for acute ischemic stroke continued to incr

80 nd mortality and readmission rates in adults hospitalized for ADHF.

81 Adults hospitalized for AMI from 1 October 2010 to 30 September

82 patients 18 years or older with AML who were hospitalized for any cause between January 1, 2004, and

83 Among those hospitalized for any reason, treatment with pirfenidone

84 ructed consisting of representative children hospitalized for asthma between April 1, 2011, and March

85 4 children and adolescents (aged 2-17 years) hospitalized for asthma.

86 The sample consisted of 2073 patients, hospitalized for at least 24h and >/=18years of age.

87 atients >/=18 years of age, native speaking, hospitalized for at least 24h, alert and able to partici

88 eviously prospectively followed 166 children hospitalized for bronchiolitis at less than 6 months of

89 e cohort study of 1005 infants (age <1 year) hospitalized for bronchiolitis during 2011-2014, we obse

90 e at 11-13 years of age of children who were hospitalized for bronchiolitis in early infancy.

91 In this multicenter study, 1182 patients hospitalized for CAP were prospectively followed for up

92 e the course of almost one-third of patients hospitalized for CAP.

93 hospitalizations for HF, days alive and not hospitalized for cardiovascular reasons, the individual

94 s had to meet all of the following criteria: hospitalized for cIAI requiring intervention; 18 years o

95 Approximately 1 in 5 patients hospitalized for CLI and undergoing revascularization is

96 There were 110 patients (0.9%) hospitalized for deliberate self-harm, which was higher

97 s; however, the frequency of AKI in children hospitalized for diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) has not bee

98 document that a high proportion of children hospitalized for DKA develop AKI.

99 To determine the proportion of children hospitalized for DKA who develop AKI and to identify the

100 Among Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries hospitalized for heart failure, acute myocardial infarct

101 During follow-up, 13% were hospitalized for HF and 27% died.

102 rican American, 34% Caucasian, and 5% Other) hospitalized for HF at a university hospital centered in

103 ary driver for renal dysfunction in patients hospitalized for HF, irrespective of the degree of CI im

104 A total of 116 women hospitalized for HG between 5 and 20 wk of gestation wer

105 Participants with diabetes hospitalized for infection did not have an increased odd

106 riment, we included those residents who were hospitalized for MI or stroke.

107 n (10 vs 16 days, P = 0.015), and fewer were hospitalized for more than 28 days before their transpla

108 of parasitological examinations for patients hospitalized for more than 3 days and in a cost savings

109 However, nearly 40% remained hospitalized for more than 4 weeks posttransplant, and 2

110 = 29932) and older than 75 years (n = 27956) hospitalized for myocardial infarction between 2007 and

111 tic disorder at the time of examination were hospitalized for nonaffective psychotic disorder up to 9

112 characterize the symptoms of patients later hospitalized for psychotic disorders in primary mental h

113 udescence), the PSR group (patients who were hospitalized for recrudescence) had more women, African

114 es between sexes in the outcomes of patients hospitalized for ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms (rA

115 tion of 195-200 million/mL were, on average, hospitalized for the first time 7 years later than were

116 A significant number of patients are hospitalized for the management of critical limb ischemi

117 ective cohort study of 819 diabetic patients hospitalized for treatment of 1212 unique DFUs during a

118 rm Clinical Effects of Tolvaptan in Patients Hospitalized for Worsening Heart Failure With Challengin

119 th >30% of their liver transplant recipients hospitalized >/=30 days in the first LT year were typica

120 ssay screens (GC-EIA) performed for patients hospitalized >3 days.

121 Sleep apnea is common in hospitalized heart failure (HF) patients and is associat

122 duced conflicting results about the risk for hospitalized heart failure (hHF) associated with dipepti

123 Risk-prediction models specifically for hospitalized heart failure with preserved ejection fract

124 The simple ADHERE and GWTG scores stratify hospitalized HF patients for both inpatient and early po

125 In hospitalized HF patients with moderate-to-severe sleep a

126 on (ASV) improved cardiovascular outcomes in hospitalized HF patients with moderate-to-severe sleep a

127 ctive study in Khayelitsha, South Africa, in hospitalized HIV-infected patients with CD4 cell counts

128 Hospitalized HIV-infected tuberculosis patients with CD4

129 nd subsequent 4+ years, respectively; VE for hospitalized HZ was, respectively, 74% (95% CI: 67%-79%)

130 The prevalence of CMV colitis in hospitalized IBD inpatients was 1.6% in Taiwan.

131 Two associated factors for CMV colitis in hospitalized IBD patients were that they were elderly in

132 ence and clinical features of CMV colitis in hospitalized IBD patients.

133 risk models were derived from 9973 patients hospitalized in Alberta, Canada (April 2004-March 2014,

134 r third trimester were not more likely to be hospitalized in early childhood than unexposed children

135 e first trimester were not more likely to be hospitalized in early childhood than unexposed children

136 vational studies conducted in adult patients hospitalized in ICUs and evaluating standard care (STD),

137 ERCP, and 1 additional patient who had been hospitalized in India and was probably the initial carri

138 nts with in-hospital cardiac arrest who were hospitalized in intensive care units or general inpatien

139 ndwelling catheter-associated UTI and sepsis hospitalized in medical departments.

140 ted with data from a cohort of 2761 patients hospitalized in Ontario, Canada (June 2004-March 2012, w

141 -associated nephropathy among adult patients hospitalized in the United States in 2009.

142 of approximately 20% of patients with sepsis hospitalized in US intensive care units.

143 Three cases were hospitalized, including 1 of 2 cases with orchitis.

144 ealthcare networks poses a serious threat to hospitalized individuals.

145 Some strains detected in hospitalized infants also occur in sinks and on surfaces

146 ymptoms were collected at 3 time points from hospitalized infants and those seen in ambulatory settin

147 Forty-four of the hospitalized infants were tested for influenza virus inf

148 We calculated the proportion of hospitalized influenza that is associated with IAND and

149 These included 10 cases of IAE (1.4% hospitalized influenza).

150 ls from Australia that accounted for 7.6% of hospitalized influenza.

151 Among hospitalized medically ill patients, extended-duration b

152 Among hospitalized Medicare beneficiaries treated by a general

153 To evaluate quality and costs of care among hospitalized Medicare beneficiaries treated by locum ten

154 fee-for-service beneficiaries, patients were hospitalized more frequently and treated with more costl

155 reviously healthy infants and young children hospitalized (n = 45) or evaluated as outpatients (n = 2

156 ls with indwelling catheters or grafts to be hospitalized (odds ratios, 0.79 and 0.82, respectively,

157 1); the characteristics of the beneficiaries hospitalized on marathon and nonmarathon dates were also

158 30-day mortality than beneficiaries who were hospitalized on nonmarathon dates.

159 y mortality among the beneficiaries who were hospitalized on the date of a marathon, those who were h

160 weeks after the marathon, and those who were hospitalized on the same day as the marathon but in surr

161 ed on the date of a marathon, those who were hospitalized on the same day of the week as the day of t

162 re found with respect to where patients were hospitalized or the treatments they received in the hosp

163 on (acute versus early recovery phase) in 83 hospitalized patients <2 years old with lower respirator

164 een published and have included outpatients, hospitalized patients (including the critically ill), pa

165 tudy including the parents/caregivers of 989 hospitalized patients 17 years and younger (total 3902 p

166 Hospitalized patients are at increased risk for acquirin

167 reptococcus pneumoniae infections arising in hospitalized patients are often assumed to be sporadic a

168 ontact precautions have been recommended for hospitalized patients colonized or infected with extende

169 Case fatality rates among hospitalized patients diagnosed with human immunodeficie

170 Hospitalized patients experiencing hyperactive or mixed

171 We prospectively sampled CRE from hospitalized patients from three Boston-area hospitals,

172 We show that hospitalized patients have a significant rise in alpha-d

173 As hospitalized patients have increased risk for HAIs and i

174 mortality reported during the acute phase in hospitalized patients is approximately 4% to 5%, a figur

175 s, yet characterization of the microbiota of hospitalized patients is lacking.

176 Randomized trials of various statin types in hospitalized patients prone to delirium should validate

177 the clinical characteristics and outcomes of hospitalized patients tested for Clostridium difficile a

178 rmatology consultations with patient care in hospitalized patients using objective values.

179 ch adjusted risks are greater among recently hospitalized patients versus Medicare patients.

180 We evaluated 206 869 hospitalized patients who survived to discharge after PC

181 In a national, multicenter registry study, hospitalized patients who were diagnosed with HIT, an at

182 sts rapidly identify and de-label "low-risk" hospitalized patients with a label of PenA thereby obvia

183 s (NAIs) in reducing mortality when given to hospitalized patients with A(H1N1)pdm09 virus infection,

184 nsated Heart Failure) trial randomized 7,141 hospitalized patients with acute HF with reduced or pres

185 In this preliminary trial of hospitalized patients with agitated delirium in the sett

186 tween statin use and the risk of delirium in hospitalized patients with an admission to the medical I

187 Consecutive hospitalized patients with CAP were enrolled at all adul

188 ravacycline compared with ertapenem in adult hospitalized patients with complicated intra-abdominal i

189 Consecutive stool specimens from hospitalized patients with diarrhea were cultured for C.

190 Program to Initiate Lifesaving Treatment in Hospitalized Patients with Heart Failure) registry, 6,28

191 Of the 8,873 hospitalized patients with HFpEF (EF >/=50%) in the Medi

192 Among hospitalized patients with HFpEF, a lower discharge hear

193 ons of discharge heart rate with outcomes in hospitalized patients with HFpEF.

194 data, we analyzed antiviral treatment among hospitalized patients with laboratory-confirmed influenz

195 Observational analysis of hospitalized patients with MI from National Cardiovascul

196 bations of underlying disease; 0.2%-11.5% of hospitalized patients with pneumonia have been found to

197 pre-post, quasiexperimental study evaluated hospitalized patients with positive blood cultures ident

198 In hospitalized patients with presumptive PTB in a low-burd

199 e, single-center quasi-experimental study of hospitalized patients with SAB.

200 We show how healthy individuals and hospitalized patients with similar WBC counts can be rob

201 robial composition of fecal samples from 196 hospitalized patients with suspected infectious diarrhea

202 mmon and serious complication experienced by hospitalized patients, a key feature of which is agitati

203 cognitive condition frequently occurring for hospitalized patients, including those receiving care in

204 ype of injury occurs in approximately 20% of hospitalized patients, with major complications includin

205 .0%) for late clinical cure, including among hospitalized patients.

206 l public health issues, affecting over 6% of hospitalized patients.

207 or critically ill patients, and treatment of hospitalized patients.

208 ghttime is associated with worse outcomes in hospitalized patients.

209 with a reduction in the risk of delirium in hospitalized patients.

210 sociated with improvements of outcomes among hospitalized patients.

211 nd the selection of viral testing panels for hospitalized patients.

212 cols to prevent pressure injuries in at-risk hospitalized patients.

213 stern China and has a prevalence of 10.0% in hospitalized patients.

214 pid detection and identification of CPO from hospitalized patients.

215 ntinuous electro cardiographic monitoring of hospitalized patients.

216 codes to correctly identify ICU stays among hospitalized patients.

217 s (VRE), leading to bloodstream infection in hospitalized patients.

218 athological thrombosis pose serious risks to hospitalized patients.

219 ections, especially in immunocompromised and hospitalized patients.

220 AKI is a frequent complication in hospitalized patients.

221 rts have been almost exclusively directed at hospitalized patients; individuals with AHF who are disc

222 d not significant among outpatients but in a hospitalized population was 43%.

223 associated with DAOH (beta = -3.4 DAOH/week hospitalized pre-LT; P = .002).

224 at colonized the skin, mouth, and gut of two hospitalized premature infants during the first month of

225 Finally, although more than 60% of hospitalized samples had a greater than 10% abundance of

226 Onset of symptoms occurred within the hospitalized setting, making this case particularly uniq

227 Transferred patients accounted for 13.2% of hospitalized severe sepsis cases.

228 Hospitalized severe sepsis patients identified from Nati

229 tious diarrhea in comparison to healthy, non-hospitalized subjects (n = 881), and to traditional cult

230 Among those hospitalized, the risk of death after hospitalization wa

231 The annual rate of days hospitalized, the times to first and second crises, annu

232 egiving spectrum, including patients who are hospitalized, those managed in routine office settings,

233 In a randomized controlled trial, 12 hospitalized tube-fed preterm infants were their own con

234 ts of care, length of stay, and mortality in hospitalized U.S. children with EH.

235 med a national retrospective cohort study of hospitalized Veterans Affairs patients treated with stan

236 The trends in hospitalized VTE were relatively stable.

237 ary dependent variables included ESA use and hospitalized VTE.

238 nificantly associated with the likelihood of hospitalized VTE.

239 ve population epidemiology study of patients hospitalized with a first episode of endocarditis identi

240 years 2009 to 2013 for patients over age 18 hospitalized with a primary diagnosis of burn injury usi

241 ncluded all adult patients (>/=18 years old) hospitalized with a primary diagnosis of rAAA between Ja

242 1.9) years of follow-up, 77268 patients were hospitalized with a stroke.

243 antibiotic regimens for the care of children hospitalized with ACS.

244 Receptor Antagonist Rolofylline for Patients Hospitalized With Acute Decompensated Heart Failure and

245 Among 1524 patients hospitalized with acute febrile illness, 133 isolates we

246 tentially mortal complication among patients hospitalized with acute medical illness.

247 randomized clinical trials, included adults hospitalized with acute pancreatitis, and compared early

248 In patients hospitalized with AHF, dyspnea, and congestion, the addi

249 3536 patients (33% women) >/=18 years of age hospitalized with AMI from 24 US centers into the TRIUMP

250 vasive hemodynamic measurements, in patients hospitalized with an acute heart failure syndrome.

251 7-center prospective cohort study in infants hospitalized with bronchiolitis over 3 winters (2011-201

252 In a large multicenter study of infants hospitalized with bronchiolitis, lower levels of serum L

253 spective cohort study of infants (age <1 yr) hospitalized with bronchiolitis.

254 alization, and approximately 1 of 3 patients hospitalized with CAP dying within 1 year.

255 pidemiology, and mortality of adult patients hospitalized with CAP in the city of Louisville, and to

256 nual age-adjusted incidence was 649 patients hospitalized with CAP per 100000 adults (95% confidence

257 A total of 7449 unique patients hospitalized with CAP were documented.

258 Children (<18 years old) and adults hospitalized with CAP were enrolled over 2.5 years throu

259 Sera from RV-positive children and adults hospitalized with CAP were tested for RV by real-time re

260 out of 7 RV-infected children aged <10 years hospitalized with CAP were viremic.

261 n NP/OP specimens from one-third of children hospitalized with CAP without a previously identified et

262 We collected data from 4516 patients hospitalized with choledocholithiasis who underwent ERCP

263 n a retrospective analysis of >4500 patients hospitalized with choledocholithiasis, we found that CCY

264 PIC) study, children aged <18 years who were hospitalized with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) and

265 s value as a diagnostic indicator in persons hospitalized with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP).

266 P) swabs for pathogen detection for patients hospitalized with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP).

267 it over beta-lactam monotherapy for children hospitalized with community-acquired pneumonia.

268 ter prospective surveillance study of adults hospitalized with community-acquired pneumonia.

269 2010-2015, 6223 cases and 6505 controls were hospitalized with confirmed influenza and influenza test

270 rates of acute ZIKV infection among patients hospitalized with Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS), meningo

271 acterize differences in outcomes in patients hospitalized with heart failure with preserved ejection

272 Eligible patients hospitalized with HF and moderate-to-severe sleep apnea

273 service beneficiaries aged 65 years or older hospitalized with HF, AMI, or pneumonia from January 1,

274 hort of racially diverse low-income patients hospitalized with HF, an appointment near the patient's

275 Among patients hospitalized with HF, patients across the EF spectrum ha

276 za vaccination on disease severity in adults hospitalized with laboratory-confirmed influenza during

277 uated adverse outcome among adults that were hospitalized with laboratory-confirmed influenza.

278 cytokines and chemokines in Zambian children hospitalized with measles (n = 148) and control children

279 l stay, mortality, and readmission in adults hospitalized with pancreatitis who received early versus

280 RATIONALE: Up to one-third of patients hospitalized with pneumococcal pneumonia experience majo

281 Among Medicare beneficiaries hospitalized with pneumonia who received mechanical vent

282 empirical treatment strategies for children hospitalized with pneumonia, but few studies have evalua

283 mbination therapy among a cohort of children hospitalized with pneumonia.

284 ll children (up to 18 years of age) who were hospitalized with radiographically confirmed pneumonia a

285 ding a convenience sample of healthy infants hospitalized with RSV bronchiolitis.

286 spectively enrolled children (<16 years old) hospitalized with RTI and asymptomatic controls (2006-20

287 ment of immunocompromised patients and those hospitalized with serious principal diseases.

288 ere collected from children aged 1-59 months hospitalized with severe or very severe pneumonia and co

289 induced sputum (IS) specimens from children hospitalized with severe or very severe pneumonia.

290 derestimated the presence of Mtb in children hospitalized with severe or very severe pneumonia.

291 or pneumococcus in children aged 1-59 months hospitalized with signs of pneumonia and in age-frequenc

292 57.5 [11.1] years) were identified who were hospitalized with STEMI.

293 identify patients 18 years or older who were hospitalized with the principal diagnosis of STEMI.

294 ypic and genetic characteristics of patients hospitalized with TIH.

295 ting early (<72 hours of fever) and patients hospitalized with warning signs or severe dengue.

296 CH) study enrolled children aged 1-59 months hospitalized with WHO-defined severe and very severe pne

297 Cases were children aged 1-59 months hospitalized with World Health Organization-defined seve

298 Patients hospitalized within 90 days of an elective surgery are a

299 Child Health project enrolled 4232 cases of hospitalized World Health Organization (WHO)-defined sev

300 os and commonly associated with pneumonia in hospitalized young children.