ライフサイエンスコーパス: pediatric hospital

1 rse triage for surge capacity in an academic pediatric hospital.

2 ory illness (ARI) surveillance at a large US pediatric hospital.

3 Tertiary care pediatric hospital.

4 raphy laboratory at a tertiary care academic pediatric hospital.

5 A single tertiary care pediatric hospital.

6 ilar MRSA populations than pairs including a pediatric hospital.

7 nasal aspirate specimens from children at a pediatric hospital.

8 ubmitted for analysis in this North American pediatric hospital.

9 ) at 4 university-based academic centers and pediatric hospitals.

10 bservational cohort study at 3 tertiary care pediatric hospitals.

11 ood culture nucleic acid test (BC-GP) in two pediatric hospitals.

12 Among a group of pediatric hospitals, 18.8% of admissions and 23.2% of in

13 dmitted to an Italian National Health System pediatric hospital and may act as a substitute for staff

14 analysis that took place at a tertiary care pediatric hospital and patient homes.

15 ded, randomized clinical trial at 3 tertiary pediatric hospitals and 2 tertiary general medical cente

16 rformed in genetics clinics of tertiary care pediatric hospitals and biomedical research institutions

17 has conducted active surveillance for RVA at pediatric hospitals and emergency departments at 3-7 geo

18 March 1, 2012, to April 30, 2015, from 17 US pediatric hospitals and followed up for 1 year.

19 c Health Information System for freestanding pediatric hospitals, annual risk-adjusted mortality rate

20 Pediatric hospital care has become increasingly concentr

21 pothesis that the availability of definitive pediatric hospital care is significantly more limited th

22 ient center for substance use treatment at a pediatric hospital completed an electronic screening too

23 on ventilator/intermediate care unit/general pediatric hospital day, at 2:1:0.7:0.3, respectively.

24 included intermediate care unit and general pediatric hospital days, as well as ICU readmission duri

25 A multidisciplinary task force at a pediatric hospital developed an evidence-based AP guidel

26 rom a nationally representative sample of US pediatric hospital discharge records collected every 3 y

27 lack of standards undermines the quality of pediatric hospital discharge, hinders quality-improvemen

28 Among children admitted to pediatric hospitals for asthma, there was high hospital-

29 Many use pediatric hospitals for their inpatient needs.

30 rgical intervention at a third-level Italian pediatric hospital from December 2013 to September 2014

31 h Columbia Children's Hospital, the tertiary pediatric hospital in British Columbia, Canada.

32 nt nosocomial infections in an acute-setting pediatric hospital in children who were >1 y of age.

33 ommunity settings in a large, urban academic pediatric hospital in Hamilton County, Ohio.

34 influenza was small during 2007-2010 in this pediatric hospital in Kenya.

35 from the allergy referral clinic at a public pediatric hospital in Mexico City, together with their p

36 through March 13, 2015, in a large tertiary pediatric hospital in Ohio.

37 ent for rotavirus gastroenteritis at a large pediatric hospital in Texas in 2009-2010.

38 were examined at or referred to two tertiary pediatric hospitals in North America from 1981 through 2

39 We surveyed 13 pediatric hospitals in North America to obtain objective

40 en January 2000 and May 2014 at six academic pediatric hospitals in North America was performed.

41 medical emergency teams in a large sample of pediatric hospitals in the United States was not associa

42 24-hour infusion or a 4-hour infusion at two pediatric hospitals in the United States.

43 ns administrative and laboratory data from 6 pediatric hospitals in the United States.

44 sociation hospitals contributing data to the Pediatric Hospital Information System (PHIS) database.

45 d patient-level administration data from the Pediatric Hospital Information Systems (PHIS) database,

46 Statewide, 157 of 584 (27%) pediatric hospital inpatient deaths occurred in non-PICU

47 Pediatric hospital inpatients <25 years of age.

48 d prevalence of this skin integrity issue in pediatric hospitals is still widely unknown, perhaps bec

49 Across 38 pediatric hospitals, mean annual hospital admission volu

50 In a tertiary care pediatric hospital, patients with first-episode optic ne

51 roved bacterial pathogen identification in a pediatric hospital setting.

52 A recent survey of pediatric hospitals showed a large variability in the ac

53 sed by a 10-year retrospective review at two pediatric hospitals, The Hospital for Sick Children in T

54 Among patients admitted to acute care pediatric hospitals, the rate of unplanned readmissions

55 The capacity of pediatric hospitals to provide treatment to large number

56 o 2004, respectively, at three tertiary-care pediatric hospitals (two American, one Australian).

57 At a freestanding pediatric hospital, we retrospectively assessed anti-inf

58 omyelitis patients admitted to Angola's main pediatric hospital were examined.

59 all consecutive patients at a tertiary care pediatric hospital who received ioversol contrast materi

60 MICs for Staphylococcus aureus isolates in a pediatric hospital with a high rate of staphylococcal in