ライフサイエンスコーパス: medical information

1 cess to international surgical rotations and medical information.

2 y special restrictions their state places on medical information.

3 twork-based transmission of patients' stored medical information.

4 thus clinician exposure to variable quality medical information.

5 t to develop better methods of communicating medical information.

6 stionnaires assessed dietary, lifestyle, and medical information.

7 anxiety, as well as demographic, health, and medical information.

8 lly changed the creation and distribution of medical information.

9 s a crucial role in disseminating up-to-date medical information.

10 nd often attributed to poor comprehension of medical information.

11 ional, mechanistic, evolutionary and disease/medical information about transporters from organisms of

12 ientific inquiry and training, disseminating medical information and best practices, and monitoring a

13 ning and temporal maintenance play in modern medical information and decision support systems; it als

14 s made available a large variety of valuable medical information and education resources only dreamed

15 f comfort with secondary use of deidentified medical information and evaluated its correlates in a mu

16 ific discovery, unparalleled availability of medical information and knowledge are currently paired w

17 gen users can bypass traditional channels of medical information and learn in great detail how to obt

18 drug samples, can compromise judgment about medical information and subsequent decisions about patie

19 The authors retrospectively analyzed medical information and the hemodynamic variables (recor

20 ion of 'patient initiations' were in 'giving medical information' and reflected what patients wanted

21 reporting practices, the confidentiality of medical information, and the immunity of clinician repor

22 n, the patient's demographic and preexisting medical information available in medical database server

23 conjunction with the ever-expanding body of medical information available on the internet, significa

24 -subsidization among policyholders and where medical information becomes inviolate simply because it

25 pared with children who received end-of-life medical information before their loss, the risk of distr

26 t was highest when they received end-of-life medical information before their loss.

27 Most (93 of 98 [95%]) provided at least some medical information, but few explained the short-term pr

28 nters for communication behaviors (providing medical information, eliciting preferences/values, engag

29 Whole-genome and exome sequencing unveils medical information embedded in individual genomes and e

30 care providers, and rapid access to reliable medical information for both physicians and patients.

31 g institutions, agreeing to the use of their medical information for research purposes.

32 Medical information for these patients was extracted fro

33 he effect of an organized effort to withhold medical information from insurance companies.

34 erology outpatients reported having obtained medical information from the Web within the previous yea

35 e role of the Internet, and accessibility of medical information have been central elements in the de

36 that permit the aggregation of computerized medical information have led to pressure for greater acc

37 rowth of the Internet, the ability to access medical information in the most isolated of locations is

38 There has been an explosion of medical information in the past decade.

39 f these patients must ensure that his or her medical information is current and that patients receive

40 Because health care systems are complicated, medical information is difficult to understand, and medi

41 Point-of-care access to current medical information is easily available to the practitio

42 d is too expensive; the quality of Web-based medical information is inadequate; software programs may

43 th information about individuals and general medical information is increasingly available in electro

44 When combined with medical information, large electronic databases of infor

45 These include factors such as limited medical information, limited product information, limite

46 ured reports, detailing known biological and medical information, literature and database cross-refer

47 without risk classification, and much of the medical information needed to classify risks will have a

48 -keeping systems to key components of modern medical information networks.

49 This article reviews the scientific and medical information on late-term abortion and late-term

50 ay be useful to other providers and users of medical information on the Web.

51 ecision-making roles: informative (providing medical information only), facilitative (information + e

52 have limited ability to read and comprehend medical information pertinent to their health.

53 4%) consented for their physician to provide medical information (received for 266 of 321 [82.9%]).

54 patients stated they would use the Web as a medical information resource in the future.

55 ent of patients intended to use the Web as a medical information resource in the future.

56 Medical information retrieved with the search term melan

57 2000, the site has grown to become a leading medical information site, currently with more than 100 r

58 ion and our skills as consummate managers of medical information suggest that we can.

59 ting in the Arthritis, Rheumatism, and Aging Medical Information System (ARAMIS) who resided in the S

60 The ESRD Program Management and Medical Information System (PMMIS) was used to identify

61 rs were identified from relevant Read/Oxford Medical Information System codes in the patient's clinic

62 ls, and the Arthritis, Rheumatism, and Aging Medical Information System cohort, comprising 58 patient

63 ased on the Arthritis, Rheumatism, and Aging Medical Information System Post-Marketing Surveillance P

64 m 6 ARAMIS (Arthritis, Rheumatism, and Aging Medical Information System) databanks.

65 g 6-year period were obtained from statewide medical information systems and analyzed.

66 ed from the Arthritis, Rheumatism, and Aging Medical Information Systems database and were matched wi

67 Egton Medical Information Systems, University of Nottingham, M

68 generation, collation, and dissemination of medical information than it does on production of medici

69 es benefit from extensive cross-linking with medical information to create a unique resource, spannin

70 mically poor rural areas in Asia with little medical information to guide public health policy.

71 e use of "fix-it" is familiar for explaining medical information to patients, surgeons recognize that

72 Access to medical information via the Internet has the potential t

73 psy in 66 patients for which well-documented medical information was available.

74 who did not know or remember if end-of-life medical information was provided (RR, 1.7; 95% CI, 1.1 t

75 Detailed medical information was retrospectively collected on 374

76 Blood samples and medical information were collected at the study entry an

77 lth care professionals to use and share full medical information when treating patients, the provisio

78 secure access to their patients' data and to medical information, when and where they need it.

79 gly using the Internet to supplement finding medical information, which can be complex and requires a

80 h access, 235 (51%) had searched the Web for medical information within the previous 12 months.

81 l patients surveyed had searched the Web for medical information within the previous year.