ライフサイエンスコーパス: physician

1 on allowed at the discretion of the treating physician.

2 resident and faculty surgery and trauma care physicians.

3 s endorsed by the American Academy of Family Physicians.

4 locum tenens compared with non-locum tenens physicians.

5 and to compare nurses and junior and senior physicians.

6 vides additional future opportunities for ID physicians.

7 gnosis of type 1 MI was adjudicated by study physicians.

8 f ethical challenges encountered by donation physicians.

9 t to treat, and frustrating for patients and physicians.

10 ICU nurses and physicians.

11 and enhancing access to infectious diseases physicians.

12 to identify events than when adjudicated by physicians.

13 trum Silver] or placebo daily) among US male physicians.

14 quently than weight issues by both women and physicians.

15 ges active surveillance and reporting by all physicians.

16 armaceutical salesperson visits to attending physicians.

17 robial times varied five-fold among treating physicians.

18 es considered atypical were reported by some physicians.

19 tegorized artifacts by 2 PET/MRI-experienced physicians.

20 distribution of industry-related payments to physicians.

21 esent a time, money, and reputation toll for physicians.

22 Over half of physicians (53%) reported they would not feel comfortabl

23 More than half of physicians (61% from both accommodation states and non-a

24 475 (2.1%) received care from a locum tenens physician; 9.3% (4123/44520) of general internists were

25 Nearly every physician (98%) endorsed that something needs to be done

26 227 (95% CI, $2141-$2314) among primary care physicians (absolute difference, $4651; 95% CI, $4014-$5

27 The American College of Physicians (ACP) and the Centers for Disease Control and

28 Description: The American College of Physicians (ACP) developed this guideline to present the

29 tient-centered care, the American College of Physicians (ACP) is attentive to all voices, including t

30 ideline updates the 2008 American College of Physicians (ACP) recommendations on treatment of low bon

31 ucation resources of the American College of Physicians (ACP), including MKSAP (Medical Knowledge and

32 In phase 1 of the study, physician adherence rates for each of the recommended ex

33 e reviewed from each study site to determine physician adherence to the 13 major examination elements

34 eement between medical claims-identified and physician-adjudicated bleeding events was poor, with a k

35 between medical claims-identified events and physician-adjudicated events over the 12 months after di

36 U.S. radiologists) containing information on physician age, years since residency, National Institute

37 As physicians age, a required cognitive evaluation combined

38 Numerous states have pending physician-aided dying (PAD) legislation.

39 ted in resistance profiles being reported to physicians an average of 9 days sooner than with culture

40 eported outcome data, and (3) differences in physician and patient attitudes toward public reporting.

41 ssed by use of the urticaria activity score, physician and patient visual analog scale, and treatment

42 chemotherapy regimen chosen by the treating physician and patient.

43 red decision-making (SDM) requires that both physician and patients are actively engaged in the decis

44 After adjusting for physician and practice characteristics, biopsy volume de

45 practice and the geographic distribution of physician and the patient population are also included i

46 s, a meeting between the treating elder care physician and the pharmacist, and implementation of medi

47 The issue of the aging physician and when to cease practice has been controvers

48 Predictions were made by 47 physicians and 128 nurses.

49 ters, as well as consensus among the related physicians and an expert panel.

50 The images were graded by 2 retinal physicians and average measurements used.

51 -depth interpretation, that can benefit both physicians and biomedical researchers to better diagnose

52 Biologists, physicians and immunologists have contributed to the und

53 Transplant physicians and immunologists have much to learn from tho

54 tion of nonbeneficial treatment among junior physicians and nurses (both p </= 0.001) but not among s

55 they illustrate that the burden of work for physicians and nurses in general practice associated wit

56 native accuracy of intensive care unit (ICU) physicians and nurses in predicting 6-month patient mort

57 For each outcome, physicians and nurses provided a dichotomous prediction

58 nd in the moral distress total score between physicians and nurses.

59 is systematic review and meta-analysis helps physicians and patients in choosing between treatment op

60 nge of symptoms, and be seen by primary care physicians and physicians from most specialties.

61 ervation disorders (CCDDs) is both informing physicians and their patients and broadening our underst

62 s and competence would be beneficial both to physicians and their patients.

63 reported employment relationships with their physicians and to determine whether quality of care impr

64 ntional Radiology, including attending-level physicians and trainees (April-August 2016).

65 ICU physicians' and nurses' binary predictions of in-hospita

66 ICU physicians' and nurses' discriminative accuracy in predi

67 Breast Surgeons, American Academy of Family Physicians, and American College of Obstetricians and Gy

68 cal therapists, primary care sports medicine physicians, and orthopedic surgeons have provided clinic

69 Patients, treating physicians, and outcome assessors were masked to treatme

70 dy week, spirometry was performed by trained physicians, and the fractional concentration of nitric o

71 ported it was common to cancel or postpone a physician appointment until losing weight.

72 complexity in patient disease trajectories, physicians are often met with complex patient histories

73 linear regression model with the individual physician as the random effect in the model and used int

74 o cared for the patients, we categorized the physicians as being high-intensity or low-intensity opio

75 therapy failed the intent of either reducing physician-assessed late toxicity or maintaining the same

76 sts, an ERAS coordinator (often a nurse or a physician assistant), and staff from units that care for

77 fellows (n = 4), and nurse practitioners or physician assistants (n = 2).

78 providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) from across the United States.

79 burnout is common in critical care medicine physician assistants.

80 ors for burnout among critical care medicine physician assistants.

81 of death itself, 2) the relationship between physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia and withholdin

82 is to explore core ethical issues related to physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia from the persp

83 eas of ethical tension central to evaluating physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia in medical pra

84 gement of conscientious objection related to physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia in the critica

85 d manage conscientious objections related to physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia.

86 Calls to legalize physician-assisted suicide have increased and public int

87 ted strongly, on the basis of autonomy, that physician-assisted suicide should be a legal option at t

88 s were temporarily covered by a locum tenens physician at some point.

89 orting of PCI outcomes in NYS has influenced physician attitudes, (2) current patient awareness and u

90 urther evaluation of hypercalcemia and raise physician awareness about hyperparathyroidism could impr

91 To help physicians balance the benefits and harms of aspirin in

92 nalysis to compare changes in prescribing by physicians before and after implementation of detailing

93 330 cataract surgeries performed by resident physicians between January and September 2012 at the Vet

94 iations greater than the mean number for all physicians billing MMS.

95 gned to switch to "HEART care," during which physicians calculated the HEART score to guide patient m

96 Hence, the physician can decide whether symptomatic therapy can be

97 fy potential "drivers," so that the treating physician can prioritize what clinical decisions can be

98 ng model to increase continuity of attending physician care for patients while also decreasing interr

99 These findings suggest that 24/7 intensivist physician care models may improve patient outcomes and h

100 oring represents a paradigm shift in the way physicians care for patients.

101 Physicians caring for patients with primary immunodefici

102 Associations between physician characteristics and reported receipt of paymen

103 was used to investigate if patient factors, physician characteristics, or diagnoses were associated

104 To help physicians choose among available treatment options, the

105 The treating physician, clinical research staff, and participants wer

106 Poor nurse-physician collaboration predicted perception of nonbenef

107 w (NY PBH Law) 2803-o in 2011 mandating that physicians communicate about reconstructive surgery with

108 Referring physicians completed one questionnaire before the scan (

109 Referring physicians completed one questionnaire before the scan t

110 ary outcome, positive predictive value for a physician-confirmed diagnosis of AE, was 86% (95% confid

111 In an effort to regulate physician conflicts of interest, some US academic medica

112 Patients and multidisciplinary teams of physicians confront daily medical challenges, life-threa

113 study, the authors used a comprehensive 2014 physician database (5089 academic radiologists, inclusiv

114 ractice patterns that will hopefully improve physician decision making.

115 Characteristics of outlier physicians, defined as those whose mean number of stages

116 thdrawing life support, 3) the morality of a physician deliberately causing death, and 4) the managem

117 history of AD, we used a question regarding physician-diagnosed AD and 2 versions of the UK Working

118 of eczema but not allergic sensitization or physician-diagnosed allergy at age 10 years.

119 several ways, with the main definition being physician-diagnosed and medically treated RW up to 13 mo

120 adult participants who reported a history of physician-diagnosed asthma established within the past 5

121 Outcomes were parental report of physician-diagnosed asthma or recurrent wheezing and all

122 ely stopped in randomly selected adults with physician-diagnosed asthma.

123 Antibiotic prescriptions for physician-diagnosed AURIs.

124 All individuals with physician-diagnosed COPD between the ages 40 and 55 year

125 ed use of diabetic medication, or history of physician-diagnosed diabetes.

126 Physician-diagnosed incident T2DM cases were reported at

127 estionnaires on health conditions (including physician-diagnosed thyroid disease), behaviors, and dem

128 s. 5.3 hours per night; P = 0.04), and lower physician diagnostic confidence (P = 0.003).

129 Having a personal physician did not change (0.3 percentage points [CI, -0.

130 Illnesses on the physician differential included Guillain-Barre syndrome

131 lustrated by the broad range of illnesses on physician differentials.

132 d secondary suicide risk screening by the ED physician, discharge resources, and post-ED telephone ca

133 Genetic testing was performed at treating physicians' discretion in line with contemporary guideli

134 patients for LdT or ETV treatment was at the physicians' discretion.

135 Physicians discussed strategies to improve overall adher

136 AERD" or "undiagnosed AERD" on the basis of physician-documented AERD-specific terms in patient note

137 The sample mean market share at the physician-drug-month level for detailed and nondetailed

138 hundred forty-one respondents were attending physicians during their most recent pregnancy and 393 (2

139 A critical need exists for physician education in modern ECG interpretation that di

140 ereas most supported a campaign and improved physician education.

141 orsed investment in women's CVD research and physician education.

142 The study's findings suggest that physician employment alone probably is not a sufficient

143 ardial infarction was diagnosed in the first physician encounter in 307 496 (69%) of 446 744 admissio

144 yocardial infarction, in the second or later physician encounter in 52 374 (12%) admissions, and reco

145 ge system of medical records for all patient-physician encounters among Olmsted County, Minnesota, re

146 Both community women and physicians endorsed investment in women's CVD research a

147 th condition worsens; and, using trained non-physician facilitators to support the ACP process.

148 , nurses' feelings toward their patients and physicians' feelings toward their patients' families inf

149 identified direct costs of hospitalization, physician fees, laboratory tests, invasive procedures, o

150 Primary care physicians followed management recommendations 93% of th

151 re of prescriptions written by an individual physician for detailed and nondetailed drugs in 8 drug c

152 , and be seen by primary care physicians and physicians from most specialties.

153 the effects of P4P programs targeted at the physician, group, managerial, or institutional level on

154 A 2007 American College of Physicians guideline addressed pharmacologic options for

155 s (mean [SD] age, 60.3 [12.5] years) from 11 physicians had 1072 encounters reviewed over 2 calendar

156 However, physicians have raised concerns that EHR time requiremen

157 For centuries, physicians have recognized aortic aneurysms as an acute

158 In such subjects, physicians have to choose the more appropriate procedure

159 The Physicians' Health Study II was a randomized, double-bli

160 The American College of Physicians' High Value Care Task Force and the Centers f

161 d Information was positively associated with physician implementation (coefficient, 5.2 +/- 2.2; P =

162 al outcomes, in this case, showing increased physician implementation of recommended breast cancer su

163 egarding their application to be made by the physician in the light of each patient's individual circ

164 d the number of rA TTEs ordered by attending physicians in a variety of ambulatory care environments.

165 nal and international organizations to guide physicians in AIT.

166 ve applicability to other professionals (eg, physicians in intensive care, emergency medicine, neurol

167 Physicians in the emergency department (ED) need additio

168 ough a concerted collaborative approach from physicians, industry, academia, and regulatory bodies su

169 orship Issues, Perceived Efficacy in Patient-Physician Interactions, and Satisfaction With Care and I

170 cardiographers (intensivists, emergency care physicians, internists, and medical students).

171 In conclusion, physician interpretation of BCID results is suboptimal a

172 They are not intended to replace physician judgement regarding specific patients or clini

173 They are not intended to supplant physician judgment with respect to particular patients o

174 harmaceutical representative sales visits to physicians (known as detailing) between 2006 and 2012.

175 isk stratum, and the association between the physician-level estimated rates of observation for low-r

176 d after the winter holidays among aggregated physician medical claims in the United States from 2001

177 r-staffed medical ICU and a resident-staffed physician medical ICU.

178 A nationwide sample of physician mothers completed a 45-question anonymous, sec

179 sessment study involved data collection from physicians (n = 553) attending 3 different clinical meet

180 Most studies were completed by physicians (n=16) or nurses (n=15).

181 ence among older patients whose primary care physician newly initiated an antidepressant for depressi

182 ribing by a matched control group of similar physicians not subject to a detailing policy.

183 es assembled deidentified packets, including physician notes and electrocardiograms, procedures, and

184 ember 31, 2015, by 84 health care providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) f

185 4; 95% CI, 1.34-2.54; p < 0.001), less often physicians (odds ratio, 0.58; 95% CI, 0.44-0.77; p < 0.0

186 centre clinics, emergency rooms, and private physician offices in the USA, Thailand, Mexico, Argentin

187 Patients and physicians often have many questions regarding the role

188 ations: Since 1975, the number of practicing physicians older than 65 years in the United States has

189 nstructed knowledge graph and against expert physician opinions.

190 with the FAST examination by the treating ED physician or a standard trauma evaluation alone.

191 ct of maternity leave on early career female physicians or how childbearing affects career satisfacti

192 s able to undergo MRI were referred by local physicians or self-referred in response to local adverti

193 involvement using the ePOST (extra-pulmonary Physician Organ Severity Tool) severity score (from 0 [n

194 In this Seminar, we provide a physician-oriented overview of Crohn's disease in adults

195 ld be discriminatory and take many competent physicians out of practice and risk a physician shortage

196 ous lesions as defined by 2 nuclear medicine physicians (P < 0.05).

197 rses (both p </= 0.001) but not among senior physicians (p = 0.753).

198 More effective physician-patient communication about CPM is needed to r

199 Physician-patient communication may help to address ineq

200 Reported physician payment from industry (including nature, numbe

201 office visit by a UPMC-employed primary care physician (PCP) in 2014.

202 9 primary care physicians (PCPs) and 100 generally healthy patients rec

203 ur analysis included 2305 individual billing physicians performing MMS.

204 milies, interprofessional conflict, donation physician personal characteristics, donation clinical pr

205 n the quality of colonoscopy, as measured by physicians' polyp detection rate (PDR).

206 ical Affairs Committee-sponsored study of ID physicians' positive impact on patient outcomes shows th

207 come quartile had a mental health specialist physician practice vs 8.0% (637 of 7959) of those in the

208 To study outlier physician practices in Mohs micrographic surgery (MMS) a

209 Primary care physician practices in Ontario, Canada (January-December

210 sician Value-Based Payment Modifier Program, physician practices that served more socially high-risk

211 Among 899 physician practices with 5189880 beneficiaries, 547 prac

212 h this report is intended to inform donation physician practices, it is recognized that the recommend

213 Using a predictive model (AUC = 0.77), physician preference largely determined which medication

214 In some countries, physicians prescribe NSAIDs for patients with ARI for sy

215 Physicians prescribing NOAC medications should consider

216 on demographics, geography, and hospital and physician presence were compared between HSAs.

217 d exciting, recognition of the value that ID physicians provide to the healthcare system as a whole,

218 Physicians providing EUC were masked.

219 Two trained non-physician readers graded each eye independently for ROP

220 al cost savings, the frequency and amount of physician, readmission, and postacute care payments were

221 e treatment options, the American College of Physicians recently issued a guideline titled "Nonpharma

222 ntional clinicopathological characteristics, physicians recommended CT in 270 (41%) of the 660 patien

223 A total of 301 physicians recruited 2711 patients for PERFILAR I+II.

224 Meanwhile, evolving approaches toward physician reimbursement will require additional document

225 This association suggests that physician-related factors are affecting the likelihood o

226 ing has the potential to enhance the patient-physician relationship and to positively impact visual a

227 e outcome superimposed on a strained patient-physician relationship, a question remains as to whether

228 Surgeons had a mean per-physician reported payment value of $6879 (95% CI, $5895

229 health emergency after local researchers and physicians reported an increase in microcephaly cases.

230 Physicians reported limited training and use of guidelin

231 as a population-based observational study of physicians' reported treatment of 2727 patients diagnose

232 f the 19 AMCs regulated salesperson gifts to physicians, restricted salesperson access to facilities,

233 an Blood Services consultation, the donation physician role has been gradually implemented in Canada.

234 very 3 weeks, for up to 16 3-week cycles, or physician's choice (oral methotrexate 5-50 mg once per w

235 b emtansine group and 41 (22%) of 184 in the physician's choice group.

236 grade 3) and four (6%) of 62 patients in the physician's choice group.

237 e progression to crossover from treatment of physician's choice to trastuzumab emtansine.

238 eceive atezolizumab 1200 mg or chemotherapy (physician's choice: vinflunine 320 mg/m(2), paclitaxel 1

239 ponsibilities regarding other issues and the physician's duties to provide care based on clinical jud

240 sessment of acute abdominal pain, in which a physician's palpation determines if a patient's pain is

241 ents, including index, outlier, readmission, physician services, and postdischarge care.

242 petent physicians out of practice and risk a physician shortage.

243 Physicians should always assess the use of herbal medica

244 Physicians should be aware that these new possibilities

245 Physicians should be comfortable discussing the risks an

246 opioid abuse shows geographic variation, all physicians should be highly inquisitive of IV drug abuse

247 oral voriconazole to topical natamycin, and physicians should consider prescribing oral voriconazole

248 These findings suggest that physicians should counsel their patients on the risk of

249 erpreter alterations during family meetings, physicians should speak in short utterances (fewer than

250 to anticipate future supply and need for all physician specialties.

251 Physician specialty and sex.

252 Public reporting of physician-specific outcome data for procedures, such as

253 sease began in the 18th century when leading physicians, such as Rene Laennec and Antonio Valsalva, a

254 the study is an adaptation of the FutureDocs physician supply and need tool developed to anticipate f

255 ly and demand for pediatric surgeons using a physician supply model to determine what the future supp

256 TECS saved both patient (25% less) and physician time (50% less), and access to care substantia

257 ntal scan were done to assess the effects on physician time, practice and system cost, and patient ca

258 This procedure enables physicians to achieve fast adequate dosing of antibiotic

259 nostic marker that is measured frequently by physicians to assist in the diagnosis, treatment, and mo

260 s coronary intervention (PCI), can influence physicians to avoid high-risk patients who may benefit f

261 s and at relapse, therefore requires myeloma physicians to carefully balance efficacy and toxicity pr

262 emand for personalized medicine will require physicians to embrace technology in new and diverse ways

263 d of transplantation will require transplant physicians to embrace the increased complexity and expan

264 tions and SHM could be an important tool for physicians to further characterize patients with CVID.

265 ning architectures offer a powerful tool for physicians to identify patterns in patient data that ind

266 he first state in the United States to allow physicians to prescribe medications to be self-administe

267 (PCI) outcomes may create disincentives for physicians to provide care for critically ill patients,

268 ant tuberculosis (RR-tuberculosis), enabling physicians to rapidly initiate a World Health Organizati

269 ative point-of-care screening tools to alert physicians to the possibility of intracranial hemorrhage

270 ity, and relatively low cost have encouraged physicians to use these devices for prompt medical decis

271 ntion collects clinical findings reported by physicians treating suspected cases of botulism nationwi

272 ilar findings were apparent by age group and physician type.

273 e guideline panels drafting recommendations, physicians using clinical practice guidelines to inform

274 During the first year of the Medicare Physician Value-Based Payment Modifier Program, physicia

275 fter excluding complex cases showed that the physician variation in AKI remained unchanged.

276 (95% CI, 4.4 to 5.4), not having to forgo a physician visit increased by 2.4 percentage points (CI,

277 d with reductions in anxiety and unscheduled physician visits and increases in self-efficacy, but def

278 ial effects in terms of reducing unscheduled physician visits, lowering patients' anxiety and increas

279 explore the association between primary care physician volume and quality of diabetes care.

280 ing; the definitive CT recommendation of the physician was in line with the 70-GS result in 96% of pa

281 Information from the diagnosing physician was obtained to determine how the diagnosis of

282 In this prospective survey of referring physicians, we investigated whether and how (68)Ga-label

283 re than 374%, and in 2015, 23% of practicing physicians were 65 years or older.

284 tional cohort study, beneficiaries and their physicians were analyzed using 2013 to 2015 Medicare Par

285 nterviews of surgeons and emergency medicine physicians were conducted at 10 hospitals, including mul

286 on between locum tenens and non-locum tenens physicians were not clinically relevant.

287 s and prognosis to assist patients and their physicians when making decisions on whether to select pa

288 ent arrival, or were treated by an attending physician who cared for less than five study patients we

289 Evaluate the characteristics of U.S. physicians who are board certified in cardiology and cri

290 d availability of experienced and accredited physicians who can deliver optimal care to the allergic

291 It is incumbent on physicians who care for patients with CHD to be mindful

292 Physicians will need to use 1 of 2 payment structures: M

293 Health policies or programs to support physicians with a low volume of patients with diabetes m

294 fessionals are generally intensive care unit physicians with an enhanced focus and expertise in organ

295 cause of arrest, and diagnostic accuracy by physicians with basic training in focused cardiac ultras

296 ancer of the distal colon and rectum and for physicians with higher PDRs.

297 ine barriers and opportunities for women and physicians with regard to CVD.

298 After identifying the emergency physicians within a hospital who cared for the patients,

299 Diversity in the physician workforce is essential to providing culturally

300 assistance of additional science writers and physician writers.