ライフサイエンスコーパス: pediatrics

1 tic shock are common and, at times, fatal in pediatrics.

2 been established by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

3 stigation of abdominal and pelvic disease in pediatrics.

4 rom $117,832 for dermatology to $520,923 for pediatrics.

5 short-term mechanical circulatory support in pediatrics.

6 alignancy is a leading cause of mortality in pediatrics.

7 uch a specialized service to be developed in pediatrics.

8 of the importance of cultural competency in pediatrics.

9 new antihypertensive medications for use in pediatrics.

10 on remains a valuable diagnostic modality in pediatrics.

11 iety of America, and the American Academy of Pediatrics.

12 of anticholinergic medications is common in pediatrics.

13 esearch Committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

14 re among the most common medical problems in pediatrics.

15 inence as a significant pathologic entity in pediatrics.

16 plications for obesity prevention and social pediatrics.

17 rs, and cardiac resynchronization therapy in pediatrics.

18 ng to determine important health outcomes in pediatrics.

19 (AOM) is one of the most common problems in pediatrics.

20 rvention Scoring System with adaptations for pediatrics.

21 ion of heart disease is an important goal in pediatrics.

22 ' attitudes toward analgesia and sedation in pediatrics.

23 zation Practices and the American Academy of Pediatrics.

24 ents are relevant to the practice of general pediatrics.

25 o renal disease is essential to primary care pediatrics.

26 zation Practices and the American Academy of Pediatrics.

27 creasingly prominent part of the practice of pediatrics.

28 phenomenon of type 2 diabetes has emerged in pediatrics.

29 in other settings such as long-term care and pediatrics.

30 rts to standardize the use of surgical AP in pediatrics.

31 ily-reported medical errors, particularly in pediatrics.

32 onately represented in internal medicine and pediatrics.

33 ion exceeds secondary prevention for CHD and pediatrics.

34 r more than a decade and now has promise for pediatrics.

35 maging possible, what is extremely useful in pediatrics.

36 ncies and toxicities as well as treatment in pediatrics.

37 and expand our understanding of child abuse pediatrics.

38 ansplant Hepatology by the American Board of Pediatrics.

39 account the concept of ontogeny, specific to pediatrics.

40 and management of postconcussive symptoms in pediatrics.

41 SA(1) standards" for normalization of LAV in pediatrics.

42 logy, March of Dimes and American Academy of Pediatrics.

43 residency training in internal medicine and pediatrics (143), and deans (105) at U.S. medical school

44 ics/gynecology, 24.68 [95% CI, 24.32-25.05], pediatrics, 24.92 [95% CI, 24.59-25.27], psychiatry, 24.

45 h implantable cardioverter defibrillators in pediatrics, (3). technical advances in standard antibrad

46 ng and Preventing Postconcussive Problems in Pediatrics [5P]) enrolled young patients (aged 5-<18 yea

47 icting Persistent Postconcussive Problems in Pediatrics [5P]) from August 14, 2013, to September 30,

48 ics/gynecology, 72.36 [95% CI, 71.64-73.04], pediatrics, 73.11 [95% CI, 72.38-73.84], psychiatry, 72.

49 igh-risk, making emergency and critical care pediatrics a special area of concern.

50 The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) also recently revised their Clinical Pr

51 recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and Advisory Committee on Immunization

52 thimerosal content, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the Public Health Service (PHS) rec

53 ical reviews and updated American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) clinical guidelines for the management

54 rt Association (AHA) and American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) describing how to evaluate and manage n

55 The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has recommended that nutritional manage

56 idelines provided by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) provide a framework for consistent and

57 The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recently recommended a minimal intake o

58 y and Strabismus and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) was convened.

59 e been emphasized by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).

60 recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics about the evaluation and prevention of possib

61 ing provider specialty types, but no others: pediatrics, adolescent medicine, or pediatric nurse prac

62 hours per week, while internal medicine and pediatrics allow for the most consecutive time on duty,

63 The American Academy of Pediatrics, American Academy of Family Physicians, and t

64 gy, Asthma & Immunology, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immuno

65 ated guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics and Advisory Committee on Immunization Practi

66 The American Academy of Pediatrics and American Medical Association have release

67 summary of articles on implanted devices in pediatrics and congenital heart disease is reviewed, inc

68 sident physicians from 2 sample populations (pediatrics and family medicine) who were recruited durin

69 is a primary goal of the American Academy of Pediatrics and of many health providers.

70 s with a notable surge in OHRQoL research in pediatrics and orthodontics in recent years.

71 As the specialties of pediatrics and pediatric cardiology continue to forge ah

72 valid principles of radiation protection in pediatrics and reduces the total DLP while maintaining a

73 rmous impact of genetic disease on inpatient pediatrics and the health care system.

74 e recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the other questions, with a background of

75 ly medicine, 22 604 cards by 469 students in pediatrics, and 15 040 cards by 531 students in internal

76 surgery to 5.2% in family medicine, 3.1% in pediatrics, and 2.6% in psychiatry.

77 le range was 18-50% for neonates, 25-66% for pediatrics, and 33-92% for adults.

78 cademy of Ophthalmology, American Academy of Pediatrics, and American Diabetes Association adequately

79 medications, is essential in such fields as pediatrics, and avoids the lengthy and expensive process

80 rock general surgery cases-trauma, vascular, pediatrics, and breast-decreased.

81 training in primary care (internal medicine, pediatrics, and family practice).

82 Medicare DRGs are unsuitable for obstetrics, pediatrics, and neonatology, some payers prefer APR DRGs

83 ise in clinical care (pulmonary, cardiology, pediatrics, and pathology), clinical research, and/or ba

84 opulations including pulmonary hypertension, pediatrics, and pregnancy.

85 es of family-centered treatment in medicine, pediatrics, and psychiatry are reviewed.

86 ractice, obstetrics and gynecology, surgery, pediatrics, and psychiatry) were matched with applicatio

87 ractice, general surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, and psychiatry.

88 Appendicitis pain is undertreated in pediatrics, and racial disparities with respect to analg

89 (cardiovascular disease, infectious disease, pediatrics, and surgery).

90 s use has been proven in emergency medicine, pediatrics, and the military.

91 gow outcome scale (GOS) and the GOS-extended pediatrics, and the occurrence of serious adverse events

92 ow transplantation, ethics, law, obstetrics, pediatrics, and the social sciences were invited to join

93 Services Task Force, and American Academy of Pediatrics are available to aid providers in appropriate

94 Guidelines for the use of anticoagulants in pediatrics are largely extrapolated from large randomize

95 nt sleep position by the American Academy of Pediatrics are not universally implemented.

96 Residents in pediatrics are required to have a 1-month block rotation

97 ted this year by the creation of Child Abuse Pediatrics as a board certified specialty in the United

98 commitment to the recognition of child abuse pediatrics as a formal subspecialty.

99 nizations, including the American Academy of Pediatrics as a means of increasing the supply of transp

100 cularly important to acute and critical care pediatrics, as it offers alternative methods of training

101 To examine whether a pediatrics-based behavioral intervention targeting anxie

102 ntibacterial prophylaxis is controversial in pediatrics because of insufficient evidence for its effi

103 Data from NSQIP-Pediatrics between January 2010 and June 2012 for cases

104 preciation of such factors is commonplace in pediatrics, cardiovascular measurements in the adult pop

105 ertified, ranging from 83.5% vs 95.6% in the pediatrics category (AOR, 0.44; 95% CI, 0.33-0.58) to 71

106 Latino Consortium of the American Academy of Pediatrics Center for Child Health Research, consisting

107 ere: postoperative pain; nurs*; paediatrics; pediatrics; children; pain assessment; non-pharm*; analg

108 Fifty-two pediatricians from a large general pediatrics clinic in an integrated health care system we

109 The increased use of CT in pediatrics, combined with the wide variability in radiat

110 who refuse vaccines, the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Bioethics advises against this a

111 In 1963, the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Nutrition recommended 400 IU of

112 scribe recent developments in three areas of pediatrics commonly encountered by the office practition

113 d most recent developments in three areas of pediatrics commonly faced by the office practitioner.

114 ribe current investigation in three areas of pediatrics commonly faced by the office practitioner.

115 iology of asthma, morbidity and mortality in pediatrics continue to rise.

116 RECENT FINDINGS: The field of child abuse pediatrics continues to engender controversy in both med

117 thicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in pediatrics continues unabated.

118 of our knowledge was the first such trial in pediatrics, demonstrated antileukemic activity of single

119 aps the most prevalent infectious disease in pediatrics: dental caries.

120 patients treated for medulloblastoma in the pediatrics department of the Institut Gustave Roussy bet

121 Although the American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend any CAM therapies for ADHD

122 ecializing in psychiatry, internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, and family medicine.

123 nvestigators representing internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, otolaryngology, public h

124 munization Practices and American Academy of Pediatrics emphasize the value of extending the timefram

125 In 1987, the American Academy of Pediatrics established guidelines for determining brain

126 raining in 8 specialties (internal medicine, pediatrics, family practice, obstetrics/gynecology, gene

127 primary care physicians (internal medicine, pediatrics, family practice, or general practice) from t

128 for 43.9%, and their specialized fields are Pediatrics for 65%, Internal medicine for 18.8%.

129 recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics for the detection and management of hyperbili

130 th those endorsed by the American Academy of Pediatrics for the general pediatric patient but with ad

131 w recommendations by the American Academy of Pediatrics for vitamin D supplementation for breast-fed

132 a workgroup with expertise in epidemiology, pediatrics, genetics, dysmorphology, clinical trials, an

133 Articles were excluded if they dealt with pediatrics, geriatrics, burn injuries, isolated hand inj

134 American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines emphasize regionalized systems of

135 optimal based on current American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines.

136 CHD and pediatrics had similar rates of transvenous (97%) and no

137 The American Academy of Pediatrics has been active in developing and publishing

138 The American Academy of Pediatrics has established guidelines for optimal, age-a

139 The use of thrombolytic therapy in pediatrics has increased over the past two decades.

140 The American Academy of Pediatrics has just released new clinical practice guide

141 The American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended a higher level of monitoring

142 The American Academy of Pediatrics has released new guidelines emphasizing breas

143 in heart and vascular surgery, oncology, and pediatrics have been organized since 2001, and report di

144 evaluating the use of toxicology testing in pediatrics have concluded that the use of comprehensive

145 Neurosurgeons with subspecialty training in pediatrics have driven advances in intracranial surgery

146 e of decades, quality improvement efforts in pediatrics have lagged behind.

147 d outcomes in adults, but limited studies in pediatrics have not shown any difference in mortality.

148 are increasing, whereas citations regarding pediatrics have remained stable.

149 ated guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics have significantly changed the approach to UT

150 rrent overview of practice-based research in pediatrics, highlights contributions by regional and nat

151 th interventions are increasingly popular in pediatrics; however, it is unclear how effective these i

152 t year on three topics essential to clinical pediatrics: immunizations, neonatal jaundice, and animal

153 ophysiologic studies and ablation therapy in pediatrics improves, there has been a greater interest i

154 to Sleep campaign by the American Academy of Pediatrics in 1992, the incidence of Sudden infant death

155 n of guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics in 2000, which recommended a delayed introduc

156 an important role for the American Board of Pediatrics in assessing and verifying lifelong learning,

157 The term was exported from pediatrics in the 1970s and is used to describe older ad

158 eflects the palliative and social success of pediatrics in the past 2 decades.

159 ers to the use of evidence-based medicine in pediatrics in the twenty-first century, discuss various

160 ed physicians in 126 academic departments of pediatrics in the United States in January 1992.

161 to no correlation with the American Board of Pediatrics In-training Examination score (r = 0.10-0.54)

162 ice, general surgery, internal medicine, and pediatrics) in late 2003 and early 2004.

163 Medications are widely used off-label in pediatrics, including medications intended to treat gast

164 Awareness of this condition is increasing in pediatrics, including pediatric rheumatology.

165 as 814, the mean age of the patients seen in pediatrics/internal medicine departments was significant

166 many departments of otorhinolaryngology and pediatrics/internal medicine in the Tohoku region, north

167 of bronchial asthma of the patients seen in pediatrics/internal medicine was significantly higher, a

168 Child abuse pediatrics is a well-established and credible medical fi

169 A constant in the practice of general pediatrics is an emphasis on infant nutrition and monito

170 The field of child abuse pediatrics is still young, with the first board certific

171 assessing the adequacy of nutrient intake in pediatrics is that diet which promotes optimal growth an

172 ediatric disease is in some ways a review of pediatrics itself.

173 ecology (Obstet Gynecol), and the Journal of Pediatrics (J Pediatr)--were categorized according to th

174 tions from emergency medicine, radiology and pediatrics journals.

175 These findings, although specific to pediatrics, likely apply to other primary care disciplin

176 ping technology, although not widely used in pediatrics, may be an important tool to decrease procedu

177 modified version of the American Academy of Pediatrics Neonatal Resuscitation Program (which teaches

178 nsurgical departments (medicine, psychiatry, pediatrics, neurology).

179 terature and discuss the American Academy of Pediatrics new recommendations on sudden infant death sy

180 Updated guidelines in pediatrics no longer support biopsies in all patients wi

181 Pediatrics, nontacrolimus/mycophenolate regimens, and no

182 are decreasing, but the American Academy of Pediatrics now recognizes the medical benefits of MC and

183 l and Prevention and the American Academy of Pediatrics now recommend annual influenza vaccination fo

184 Disease Control and the American Academy of Pediatrics now recommend the routine vaccination of adol

185 dicine, cardiovascular medicine and surgery, pediatrics, nursing, biostatistics, and medical economic

186 e working group representing adult medicine, pediatrics, nursing, patient advocacy, bioethics, philos

187 and conducted in the Department of Pediatrics of Sagamihara National Hospital.

188 an update on four important areas in office pediatrics: office laboratory procedures, office economi

189 In 2004, the American Academy of Pediatrics officially recommended universal predischarge

190 ary medical care, especially in the field of pediatrics often requires central venous line (CVC - Cen

191 Osteoporosis or 'low bone mass' in pediatrics, on the other hand, is a rather new and evolv

192 t for health care providers in the fields of pediatrics, oncology, internal medicine, family practice

193 ve care; adult or pediatric surgery; general pediatrics or pediatric inpatients; neonatal or pediatri

194 tology, neurology, ophthalmology, pathology, pediatrics, or radiology.

195 1.1 minutes [95% CI, 5.6-16.6] among general pediatrics patients), whether family members were absent

196 ing nursing, surgery, internal medicine, and pediatrics), pharmacy, administration, quality improveme

197 that was at or above the American Academy of Pediatrics phototherapy threshold.

198 TSB level exceeding the American Academy of Pediatrics phototherapy threshold; (3) phototherapy duri

199 on of Pediatric Critical Care, Department of Pediatrics, Primary Children's Medical Center, Universit

200 Increased use of computed tomography (CT) in pediatrics raises concerns about cancer risk from exposu

201 Guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics recommend obtaining a voiding cystourethrogra

202 uggests that the current American Academy of Pediatrics recommendation about bed sharing is not unive

203 regimens, including the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendation, and to design a more effectiv

204 and Health model and the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations are appropriate frameworks re

205 The American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations for prevention of iron defici

206 ttee on Nutrition of the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended 200 IU/d vitamin D for all infant

207 In 1992, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that infants be placed to sleep l

208 zation Practices and the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that states ensure that all child

209 The American Academy of Pediatrics-recommended 5-injection regimen is expected t

210 The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends a permissive hypoxaemic target for

211 vere RSV infections, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends immunoprophylaxis with a series of

212 rtal hypertension and variceal hemorrhage in pediatrics remain controversial, in large part because t

213 An appreciation of the scope of Child Abuse Pediatrics requires an understanding of physical abuse,

214 an Heart Association and American Academy of Pediatrics reviewed the available literature addressing

215 Physician members of the American Academy of Pediatrics Section of Critical Care.

216 160 physicians from the American Academy of Pediatrics Section of Nephrology or Bioethics were surve

217 topics are the focus of this issue's "Office pediatrics" section.

218 g Tool for the Assessment of Malnutrition in Pediatrics (STAMP), and the Screening Tool for Risk of I

219 a supplement to the 2006 American Academy of Pediatrics statement on developmental surveillance and s

220 To review the American Academy of Pediatrics statement on the effects of early nutritional

221 rs for rare but potentially lethal events in pediatrics such as trauma and respiratory arrest.

222 troversy surrounding the American Academy of Pediatrics Task Force on Circumcision report.

223 nephritis are common glomerular disorders in pediatrics that can potentially progress to end-stage re

224 past year's investigations in three areas of pediatrics that commonly face the office-based pediatric

225 ve chosen to touch on recent developments in pediatrics that we feel may be of particular interest to

226 ll implementation of the American Academy of Pediatrics' The Injury Prevention Program, and in additi

227 ortium consisting of the American Academy of Pediatrics, the ASN, the American Society for Parenteral

228 Representatives from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Canadian Thoracic Society, the Internati

229 eck, basic laparoscopy, complex laparoscopy, pediatrics, thoracic, and soft tissue/breast surgery in

230 The American Academy of Pediatrics treatment recommendations for neonatal jaundi

231 Recently, the American Academy of Pediatrics updated guidance on lipid screening in childh

232 As a result, the American Academy of Pediatrics updated their guidelines in 2008 to promote p

233 arrhythmia diagnostics have been reported in pediatrics using loop monitoring, both external and impl

234 hildren meeting the 2003 American Academy of Pediatrics vision screening referral criteria underwent

235 lity assurance program for the Department of Pediatrics, we determined whether there were differences

236 ether the inferior effects of vasopressin in pediatrics were caused by the type of cardiac arrest.

237 levant articles, with particular emphasis on pediatrics where appropriate.

238 However, this association may be limited to pediatrics where the risk of each condition is increased

239 ecently became an accredited subspecialty of pediatrics, which will lead to further advances in patie

240 This study combines data from NSQIP-Pediatrics with institutional data to perform a multi-in

241 biotics is becoming even more challenging in pediatrics, with an already-limited armamentarium of ant

242 s aureus (CA-MRSA) is an emerging problem in pediatrics, with clinical and microbiologic characterist

243 Corticosteroids are extensively used in pediatrics, yet the burden of side effects is significan