ライフサイエンスコーパス: postoperative care

1 isk for such events may help guide peri- and postoperative care.

2 s a hallmark of surgical competence and safe postoperative care.

3 litates early hand mobilization with reduced postoperative care.

4 ery were observed for a total of 659 days of postoperative care.

5 ations for patients with directives limiting postoperative care.

6 ntensive care unit and received standardized postoperative care.

7 , intraoperative image-based treatments, and postoperative care.

8 o operate on patients whose directives limit postoperative care.

9 ients and in counseling patients on pre- and postoperative care.

10 newborn treatment, surgical correction, and postoperative care.

11 meticulous preoperative, perioperative, and postoperative care.

12 of current trends and recent developments in postoperative care after cataract surgery.

13 rce utilization and contain costs, immediate postoperative care after noncardiac thoracic surgery is

14 ive-year period of data collection regarding postoperative care and complications.

15 with additional time required for subsequent postoperative care and data collection.

16 ital stay, perhaps reflecting more efficient postoperative care and discharge planning in those facil

17 res will improve the reliability of surgical postoperative care and have the potential to reduce hosp

18 ion of at-risk patients would allow tailored postoperative care and improve survival.

19 approach, monitoring, conduct of surgery and postoperative care and outcomes are variable in this pat

20 stemic/access, (4) clinical quality, and (5) postoperative care and rehabilitation-related factors.

21 d and controlled when possible; 4) Stringent postoperative care and subsequent supportive periodontal

22 1.5-2 h, with approximately 2 h of immediate postoperative care, and animals should be monitored dail

23 or admission were respiratory insufficiency, postoperative care, and heart failure.

24 population and advances in preoperative and postoperative care are reflected in an increasing number

25 ve evaluation, operative reconstruction, and postoperative care, are each unique and vitally importan

26 Process failures are common in postoperative care, are highly preventable, and frequent

27 mplications," "preoperative screening," and "postoperative care" as key words was performed for Engli

28 eons negotiate with patients a commitment to postoperative care before undertaking high-risk surgical

29 s commitment to an operation and all ensuing postoperative care, before surgery.

30 alist-Orthopedic Team compared with standard postoperative care by orthopedic surgeons with medical c

31 al package, which includes pre-, intra-, and postoperative care for a time after surgery.

32 findings support using the mHELP to advance postoperative care for older patients undergoing major a

33 suggest the urgency revising the protocol of postoperative care for this specific population.

34 n of a bowel management program to patients' postoperative care has increased dramatically the number

35 Refinements in surgical technique and postoperative care have been achieved, reducing the over

36 prevalent as both the surgical technique and postoperative care have improved resulting in a reduced

37 techniques, and improved intraoperative and postoperative care have resulted in the successful world

38 al technique, recipient and donor selection, postoperative care, immunosuppression, short- and long-t

39 is now possible, creating new challenges for postoperative care in the intensive care unit.

40 orn, and, along with this, new challenges to postoperative care in the intensive care unit.

41 ty in patients with CED and fewer visits for postoperative care in the later years of the decade comp

42 The focus of postoperative care in the pediatric patient with congeni

43 All patients received routine postoperative care, including instructions for deep brea

44 Effective postoperative care is a crucial determinant of patient o

45 ons can be achieved, but intensive proactive postoperative care is required.

46 ictable results if adequate preoperative and postoperative care is taken.

47 ve surgical techniques and sophistication of postoperative care, it appears that an "optimal" surgica

48 ent-centered care, new methods of delivering postoperative care must be developed and evaluated.

49 naesthesia delivery, surgical technique, and postoperative care, now enable the surgeon to safely ope

50 : Corticosteroids are frequently used in the postoperative care of children with congenital heart dis

51 ve assessment, intraoperative management and postoperative care of patients with intraocular foreign

52 (6) Postoperative care of the frail patient: is rescue the i

53 Postoperative care of the neonate and child following a

54 ive Care Unit (ITU) physician involvement in postoperative care (P < 0.05).

55 Including a 5-d postoperative care plan, this protocol takes 7 d to comp

56 sk and guide therapy, and intraoperative and postoperative care plans that target optimal outcomes.

57 I COUGH, a standardized postoperative care program emphasizing patient education

58 Therefore, accelerated postoperative care protocols appear well aligned with th

59 patients, but rather to define the level of postoperative care required to minimize risk.

60 Postoperative care should include prevention and treatme

61 Problems can arise from inattentive postoperative care, so ophthalmologists should train sta

62 ment from the patient to abide by prescribed postoperative care, "This is a package deal, this is wha

63 allogeneic blood transfusion; and meticulous postoperative care to again avoid the need for blood tra

64 to develop protocols for intraoperative and postoperative care to minimize complications.

65 cts of the TAP block and PILA on pain in the postoperative care unit (PACU) (median [IQR], 1 [0-5] an

66 uscitative efforts during surgery and in the postoperative care unit only if the adverse events are b

67 Postoperative care was standardized.

68 ng conflict with intensivists about goals of postoperative care were 40% lower for surgeons who prima

69 Pediatric Risk of Mortality III-24 score and postoperative care were associated with 2, 6, and 1.5 ti

70 Surgery and postoperative care were performed according to the surge

71 Surgery and postoperative care were performed according to the surge

72 The LASIK surgery and the postoperative care were performed based on the usual pra

73 s anatomic reconstruction, and comprehensive postoperative care with the goal of having a child who i

74 Concurrently preoperative, inpatient, and postoperative care within 90 days was packaged into a fi