ライフサイエンスコーパス: pediatrician

1 and treatment in order to aid the practicing pediatrician.

2 a common problem encountered by the general pediatrician.

3 recommended testing will be required by the pediatrician.

4 ecognition, diagnosis, and treatment for the pediatrician.

5 d relationship many families have with their pediatrician.

6 nd rabies prophylaxis is essential for every pediatrician.

7 approach to these conditions for the general pediatrician.

8 plasma lead level) ordered by a primary care pediatrician.

9 ed less than 24 months by 1400 participating pediatricians.

10 the most common childhood illness treated by pediatricians.

11 ing is an essential aspect of healthcare for pediatricians.

12 nly during adulthood is a paradigm shift for pediatricians.

13 perspectives of emergency and critical care pediatricians.

14 ategies for medical students and established pediatricians.

15 nfants if venous blood draws were ordered by pediatricians.

16 to practicing cardiologists, internists, and pediatricians.

17 ifficult challenges to both orthopedists and pediatricians.

18 en in the conventional scope of practice for pediatricians.

19 w practical applications for community-based pediatricians.

20 nd Pediatric Oncology Group (POG)-affiliated pediatricians.

21 on acquired bleeding disorder encountered by pediatricians.

22 fter referral from general and subspecialist pediatricians.

23 l educational program about food allergy for pediatricians.

24 thly clinical examinations were performed by pediatricians.

25 frequently first brought to the attention of pediatricians.

26 met the HEDIS criterion than those seen by a pediatrician (60%) or a non-pediatrician primary care ph

27 47% African American) and 49 physicians (82% pediatricians; 84% white; 65% female; mean age, 40.9 yea

28 matology during residency may impede general pediatricians' ability to identify and treat children wi

29 riculum for continuing medical education for pediatrician about food allergy.

30 en aged 2-8 years old to inform primary-care pediatricians about options for families of children wit

31 Compared to encounters with pediatricians, adjusted odds ratio of treatment was 2.02

32 onnel, including pediatric cardiologists and pediatricians, adult cardiologists, internists, obstetri

33 ble (25.2%), they did not want to bother the pediatrician after hours (15.4%), or they thought the pr

34 Although the vast majority of pediatricians agree that breastfeeding is the preferred

35 rest to anesthesiologists, obstetricians and pediatricians alike.

36 ntial proportion of patients seen by general pediatricians, allergists, dermatologists, and other spe

37 report requiring recertification of general pediatricians, almost half do not have a time frame in w

38 a positive finding resulting in a visit to a pediatrician and a second test) in preterm infants.

39 To help the general pediatrician and family practice physician become aware

40 e disease are a management challenge for the pediatrician and metabolic physician.

41 ould go on to become an influential American pediatrician and public health authority, as well as the

42 expanded to include criteria for the general pediatrician and specific criteria for researchers.

43 ires close collaboration between the general pediatrician and the infectious diseases specialist.

44 dical record as it relates to the practicing pediatrician and the Internet at the point of care.

45 s was summarized and confirmed by a group of pediatricians and child neurologists.

46 istorical perspective of advocacy efforts of pediatricians and examples of advocacy for patients at t

47 vored by national organizations representing pediatricians and family physicians as well as national

48 uence behaviors is important for parents and pediatricians and for designing interventions to enhance

49 benefit analyses are now available to inform pediatricians and guide HPV vaccination recommendations.

50 ndings are of tremendous importance for both pediatricians and internists.

51 encourages a more complete dialogue between pediatricians and new mothers about the potential benefi

52 Pediatricians and nonpediatrician primary care physician

53 ders are common enough in children that most pediatricians and other pediatric clinicians will encoun

54 od and is frequently assessed and treated by pediatricians and other primary care physicians.

55 ria and clinical guidelines is essential for pediatricians and others who care for adolescents.

56 onic form is an important clinical issue for pediatricians and otologists alike.

57 ined from written reports from the subjects' pediatricians and parents.

58 t to be of particular interest to practicing pediatricians and pediatric educators.

59 Pediatricians and pediatric oncologists developed, prete

60 res in this age group, better recognition by pediatricians and perhaps more widespread use of epicuta

61 Pediatricians and physicians are uniquely positioned to

62 tanding of this abnormality is essential for pediatricians and primary caregivers.

63 t center, 40% by popular media, 12% by their pediatrician, and 4% by their primary care physician.

64 stroenterologists, pathologists, internists, pediatricians, and otolaryngologists must not only be ed

65 ition treated by dermatologists, allergists, pediatricians, and primary care physicians.

66 f adolescent gambling, it is imperative that pediatricians appreciate that gambling problems can also

67 We sought to 1) evaluate how pediatricians approach situations in which families requ

68 First, pediatricians are always actively promoting public healt

69 in the United States continues to rise, and pediatricians are being tasked with the responsibility f

70 Pediatricians are encouraged to assess risks contributin

71 ren's behavior and development, primary care pediatricians are in a good position to intervene early

72 Pediatricians are in a key position to offer support to

73 Pediatricians are increasingly confronted with the menta

74 l survey reveals a significant proportion of pediatricians are not providing evidence-based recommend

75 t of acne is typically in early adolescence, pediatricians are often at the front-lines in terms of c

76 General pediatricians are often the first to notice signs and sy

77 Pediatricians are paying increased attention to the effe

78 If given the right information and tools, pediatricians are uniquely positioned to interrupt the d

79 time to ensure that all physicians, not just pediatricians, are knowledgeable about the diagnosis, tr

80 limus and pimecrolimus have been embraced by pediatricians as long awaited alternatives for treating

81 This review is designed to aid general pediatricians as they assess cases of possible child mal

82 dietary choices at all ages and singled out pediatricians as useful and vociferous advocates for hea

83 therefore these guidelines are relevant for pediatricians as well as clinicians who treat adults.

84 This topic is salient for both general pediatricians as well as specialists.

85 e provided a medical educational program for pediatricians at the Division of Allergy in National Cen

86 Family pediatricians at their offices in Italy, nurses and pedi

87 ver, not all of them are treated properly by pediatricians based on the latest practice guideline.

88 We recommend that a pediatrician be available at the time of delivery to eva

89 it is strongly recommended that the infant's pediatrician be involved in monitoring the infant.

90 associated with MBP make it imperative that pediatricians be familiar with the condition, the subtle

91 Thus, many pediatricians believe that an exhaustive investigation i

92 d discusses their toxicity, in order to help pediatricians better advise their patients of their prop

93 y-four percent first considered going to the pediatrician but reported choosing the RC because the RC

94 Pediatricians can also provide appropriate follow-up of

95 nd information technologies may support HCT, pediatricians can and should implement already available

96 und applications practiced by nonradiologist pediatricians can assist in clinical decision making and

97 counseling parents about smoking cessation, pediatricians can assist in decreasing childhood exposur

98 Pediatricians can easily incorporate positive parenting

99 Pediatricians can engage in shared decision-making for t

100 Pediatricians can identify the causes of the majority of

101 of ultraviolet radiation and smoke exposure, pediatricians can improve both short-term and long-term

102 the availability of effective interventions, pediatricians can improve identification and referral of

103 By doing so, pediatricians can play a vital role in preserving and en

104 opulations of children, and examine the role pediatricians can play in maintaining children's oral he

105 Pediatricians can support parents in keeping youth safe

106 All clinicians, including pediatricians, can counsel about LARC even before sugges

107 ons in primary malignant bone tumors for the pediatrician caring for a child with these problems.

108 Pediatricians caring for children with chronic diseases

109 On a regular basis, pediatricians clinically diagnose these conditions and m

110 diatric athlete and discuss the roles of the pediatrician, coach, trainer, and parent and the ways in

111 palsy, blindness, and deafness assessed by a pediatrician; cognitive, language, and motor development

112 Pediatricians' communication of weight trajectories, whi

113 and on the questions that the drug poses for pediatricians considering the risk-benefit ratio of the

114 on strategies and outline the resources that pediatricians could use to increase their knowledge and

115 estinal disorders that lead to referral to a pediatrician during the first 6 months of life and are o

116 ing tools are recommended for routine use by pediatricians during well child visits to identify mothe

117 ldren's oral health will make the job of the pediatrician easier.

118 Pediatricians' efforts to screen help identify at-risk c

119 0, 2012, in the Rome municipality, 13 family pediatricians enrolled healthy children (age range, 2.0-

120 The obesity epidemic confronts the pediatrician every day in the office.

121 of evacuations per day, number of visits to pediatricians, feeding changes, hospitalizations, visits

122 Pediatricians first described the clinical features of c

123 Fifty-two pediatricians from a large general pediatrics clinic in

124 arm, suggesting lingering barriers to having pediatricians fully address substance use in primary car

125 mmunologists, internal medicine specialists, pediatricians, general practitioners, emergency departme

126 Recently, POC ultrasound use by pediatricians has received increased attention with the

127 Because of this, and many other reasons, pediatricians have a unique capacity to help resolve the

128 Pediatricians have already seen and will increasingly se

129 Pediatricians have an important role to play in the prev

130 General pediatricians have an important role to play with famili

131 General pediatricians have an important role to play with famili

132 Pediatricians have an opportunity to increase their know

133 Pediatricians have for many years been strong advocates

134 hasizes the important role that office-based pediatricians have in identifying patients who are invol

135 tein content in the influenza virus vaccine, pediatricians have in the past typically taken a conserv

136 Pediatricians have the opportunity to address physical a

137 ple included 1871 eligible patients among 47 pediatricians; health care professional characteristics

138 on three topics pertinent to the practicing pediatrician: immunizations, neonatal jaundice, and anim

139 aim to provide a thorough review to aid the pediatrician in making clinical decisions for this subse

140 ch during 1997 and 1998 is presented for the pediatrician in order to enhance the awareness of DE and

141 This might help pediatricians in advising patients.

142 vaccination underscore the essential role of pediatricians in managing HPV illness.

143 d medicines are widely prescribed by general pediatricians in order to relieve cough and other sympto

144 icians at their offices in Italy, nurses and pediatricians in Slovenia and Turkey at pediatricians',

145 date, the practice patterns of office-based pediatricians in treating febrile infants and the clinic

146 r care, focusing on concerns for the general pediatrician, including risk factors for foster care pla

147 Two board-certified pediatricians, including a board-certified allergist/imm

148 Pediatricians increasingly are expected to recognize AD/

149 Finally, pediatricians, internists, family physicians, and emerge

150 in a patient encounter format with which the pediatrician is familiar.

151 A goal for the pediatrician is to provide culturally competent healthca

152 The charge for pediatricians is to identify children at risk, to counse

153 However, many pediatricians lack critical knowledge to promote oral he

154 resources discussed in this review will help pediatricians make clinical decisions about patient care

155 ly been approved for use in adolescents, yet pediatricians may be less familiar with how to counsel a

156 arents with established relationships with a pediatrician most often took their children to RCs for c

157 The astute pediatrician must be aware, however, that occasionally p

158 Pediatricians must be able to use the evidence-based med

159 Pediatricians must be cognizant of the potential added r

160 Pediatricians must be competent in issues of oral health

161 In the absence of larger controlled trials, pediatricians must consider the cumulative weight of sma

162 The evidence clearly indicates that pediatricians must continue to play a critical role in t

163 Pediatricians must focus efforts on preventing childhood

164 ant S. aureus disease continues to increase, pediatricians must have a high index of suspicion and mu

165 Pediatricians must weigh the benefits against the potent

166 continue to surface in developed nations and pediatricians need to have a basic understanding of thei

167 Pediatricians need to stay abreast of recent findings an

168 w, infants underwent physical examination by pediatricians not aware of the randomization.

169 called the RC indicating it would inform the pediatrician of the visit, only 41.8% informed the pedia

170 To inform pediatricians of the challenges of detection of melanoma

171 eview four areas of interest to office-based pediatricians: office laboratory procedures, office econ

172 eview four areas of interest to office-based pediatricians: office laboratory procedures, office econ

173 , and the tongue from 195 children attending pediatricians' offices were assayed by 74 DNA probes and

174 Almost half the visits occurred when the pediatricians' offices were likely open.

175 ligible because they did not have at least 1 pediatrician on staff.

176 This review provides an update for pediatricians on the clinical features and pathogenesis

177 This review will update pediatricians on the epidemiology of child oral disease,

178 Two modes of SBIRT implementation, (1) pediatrician only (pediatricians trained to provide SBIR

179 Patients in the pediatrician-only (adjusted odds ratio [AOR], 10.37; 95%

180 ds of receiving a referral compared with the pediatrician-only (AOR, 0.58; 95% CI, 0.43-0.78; P < .00

181 Patients in the pediatrician-only and UC arms had higher odds of being r

182 odds of referrals did not differ between the pediatrician-only and UC arms.

183 ief interventions compared with those in the pediatrician-only arm (AOR, 1.74; 95% CI, 1.31-2.31; P <

184 tate-mandated rigor of diagnosis of ASD by a pediatrician or clinician for consideration in the speci

185 ins the most common reason for visits to the pediatrician or emergency room.

186 asthmatic children visiting their ambulatory pediatrician or tertiary care pediatric pulmonologist.

187 1), internist (OR, 2.79; 95% CI, 2.69-2.90), pediatrician (OR, 2.27; 95% CI, 2.13-2.43), or family pr

188 s rely on internist rheumatologists, general pediatricians, or other physicians to cover these areas.

189 e have been many recent developments to help pediatricians overcome these barriers and to use best ev

190 e community during disasters could challenge pediatricians owing to the close follow-up likely to be

191 res a multidisciplinary approach by parents, pediatricians, pediatric endocrinologists, and third-par

192 a close relation should be fostered between pediatricians, pediatric rheumatologists and ophthalmolo

193 ppearance, it is important for the attending pediatricians, pediatric surgeon to be aware of this rar

194 It is important for the attending pediatricians, pediatric surgeon to be aware of this rar

195 Future work by pediatricians, pediatric surgeons, and pediatric infecti

196 Pediatricians play a critical role in performing active,

197 General pediatricians play a pivotal role in the management of t

198 Pediatricians play an important role in promoting oral h

199 Pediatricians play an important role in the prevention o

200 The pediatrician plays a major role in these clinical and ge

201 In each of these areas, the pediatrician plays a prominent role in promoting the hea

202 and summarized here will give the practicing pediatrician practical working knowledge of four importa

203 those seen by a pediatrician (60%) or a non-pediatrician primary care physician (54%), and than adul

204 f unknown clinical significance require that pediatricians provide appropriate follow-up in the newbo

205 on that will improve the long-term care that pediatricians provide to their patients.

206 ge-age years may represent prime targets for pediatricians ready and able to provide guidance.

207 Pediatricians receive very little education on oral heal

208 ls have been shown to be useful in improving pediatrician recognition of depression in mothers and re

209 t is therefore relevant and appropriate that pediatricians remain familiar with the various subsets o

210 ance schemes comprising ophthalmologists and pediatricians, respectively.

211 Fifty-three UKCCSG- and 78 POG-affiliated pediatricians responded.

212 asthma control according to GINA2006, NAEPP, pediatrician's assessment (PA), and C-ACT in asthmatic c

213 13 of 13 nasal wash specimens from a single pediatrician's office tested positive for low quantities

214 Conclusions and Relevance: The pediatrician's opportunities to engage in difficult conv

215 ers (ASDs), with particular attention to the pediatrician's role in assessing and managing patients w

216 and pediatricians in Slovenia and Turkey at pediatricians', schools and university primary care cent

217 The general pediatrician should be empowered to utilize continuity o

218 ture, highlighting advances that the general pediatrician should know in the care of adolescents with

219 Pediatricians should aim to provide anticipatory guidanc

220 in or inform performance incentive efforts, pediatricians should appreciate the limitations of the e

221 Pediatricians should be aware of recent advances in test

222 Pediatricians should be aware of the changing epidemiolo

223 Pediatricians should be familiar with the use of common

224 Pediatricians should be familiar with why and when to re

225 Our jobs as pediatricians should be to ensure that the incidence of

226 Pediatricians should consider early referral of children

227 vaccination guidelines have recommended that pediatricians should consult with allergists in the case

228 nd expert recommendations for breastfeeding, pediatricians should educate themselves regarding predic

229 Pediatricians should educate themselves regarding the ac

230 Pediatricians should focus on promoting breastfeeding, l

231 Pediatricians should have a working knowledge of the cau

232 Pediatricians should help curb the epidemic through prev

233 Beyond infectious diseases, all pediatricians should know how to care for other conditio

234 Pediatricians should make a deliberate decision with eac

235 Pediatricians should recognize the importance of a prope

236 Pediatricians should regularly counsel their patients re

237 Pediatricians should regularly screen their patients for

238 Pediatricians should screen and assess all adolescents o

239 Pediatricians should spend more time educating parents a

240 chnology develops and becomes more available pediatricians should understand its uses and limitations

241 Pediatricians should utilize a developmental approach, i

242 Pediatricians should utilize strategies to improve patie

243 t the clinical findings that should make the pediatrician suspect the diagnosis.RECENT FINDINGS: Narc

244 imary care, including its application to the pediatrician, teen, pediatric patient, and patients' par

245 rician of the visit, only 41.8% informed the pediatrician themselves.

246 Pediatricians therefore should be aware of nutritional r

247 It is important for the practicing pediatrician to be aware of these developments, so they

248 tialing, and only 41% ever require a general pediatrician to become board certified.

249 practical tools for use by the primary care pediatrician to implement these guidelines.

250 ng the basics of this testing will allow the pediatrician to support the parents through the diagnost

251 ation may be the initial opportunity for the pediatrician to uncover disease that may be managed prom

252 wborn discharge places increased emphasis on pediatricians to accurately predict clinically significa

253 and the infections they transmit will allow pediatricians to appropriately assess and manage patient

254 It is, therefore, important for pediatricians to be aware of such practices and their as

255 It is therefore important for pediatricians to be aware of the natural history and cli

256 8%) of 159 hospitals did not require general pediatricians to be board certified at initial privilegi

257 74 (90%) of the plans do not require general pediatricians to be board certified at the time of initi

258 privileging; however, 111 (70%) did require pediatricians to become board certified at some point du

259 It is key for pediatricians to consider whether sequencing should be t

260 ldren and their parents typically present to pediatricians to discuss treatment options for melanocyt

261 ness in HIV risk and suggests guidelines for pediatricians to facilitate parents' ability to keep tee

262 There is significant opportunity for pediatricians to improve screening rates of adolescents.

263 imately be no different than it was for past pediatricians to incorporate new immunizations or antibi

264 hat the child required PPV23 and/or expected pediatricians to inform them to administer the vaccine.

265 ttings provide a potential means for general pediatricians to reach children and their parents with i

266 anding of risk factors for rickets persuades pediatricians to recognize and treat this disease, which

267 usive to the mood disorder, they could alert pediatricians to the need for further evaluation.

268 It is critical for pediatricians to thoroughly understand HPV biology and d

269 This article provides a framework for pediatricians to understand the complex and variable nat

270 present the updated information for primary pediatricians to utilize when counseling families with c

271 children and was first described by Japanese pediatrician Tomisaku Kawasaki in 1967.

272 This is a significant change for pediatricians trained in the importance of a respiratory

273 SBIRT implementation, (1) pediatrician only (pediatricians trained to provide SBIRT) and (2) embedded

274 Review of current literature will help pediatricians understand current data on the epidemiolog

275 Review of the current literature will help pediatricians understand current data on the pathophysio

276 Review of current literature will help pediatricians understand the prevalence of vitamin D def

277 This information can enhance practicing pediatricians' understanding of available community reso

278 This information can enhance practicing pediatricians' understanding of barriers that face low-i

279 are physicians, obstetricians-gynecologists, pediatricians, vegetarians, and those with a personal hi

280 e General Medical Council of two child abuse pediatricians, which was felt by many to be unwarranted,

281 It will ultimately be the primary care pediatrician who assimilates this knowledge and applies

282 eview provides comprehensive information for pediatricians who are considering options for treatment

283 ng to organize their children's care and for pediatricians who are providing that care and assisting

284 It is relatively common for pediatricians who care for critically ill patients to en

285 hanging recommendations, especially for busy pediatricians who do not regularly use these skills.

286 se of lack of access to culturally sensitive pediatricians who understand their needs and barriers, w

287 iac disorders were identified by the general pediatricians, who then requested telemedical echocardio

288 Pediatricians will be called upon to incorporate new gen

289 on disorders of the nervous system, and most pediatricians will care for a patient with this conditio

290 In some settings pediatricians will use "off-label" medications if the be

291 To provide the pediatrician with a comprehensive overview of the orthop

292 To provide the pediatrician with a comprehensive synopsis of pediatric

293 f these patients can be managed by a general pediatrician with a good understanding of the principles

294 he purpose of this article is to provide the pediatrician with a review of disorders that have the or

295 he purpose of this article is to provide the pediatrician with a thorough review of the variety of os

296 his review is designed to update the general pediatrician with information about current child maltre

297 This article provides pediatricians with a clinical overview of ASD - with an

298 To familiarize primary care pediatricians with basic detection and treatment strateg

299 This review is meant to familiarize pediatricians with some of the more commonly encountered

300 tric and adolescent primary care provided by pediatricians working together with an HIV specialist ca