1 utralizing (hemodialysis, 1.26 IU/ml, versus
postsurgical,
0.95; P < 0.05) and IgG (hemodialysis, 1.9
2 5) and IgG (hemodialysis, 1.94 IU/ml, versus
postsurgical,
1.27; P < 0.05) antibody levels were highe
3 scans 3-25 y (median 7.9 y) after the first
postsurgical 131I therapy.
4 idence interval [CI] 76% to 94%) followed by
postsurgical (
66%, 95% CI 52% to 78%) and postradiation
5 The indication for treatment was
postsurgical ablation (n = 109) or recurrent or metastat
6 nor were such lesions sufficient to disrupt
postsurgical acquisition and initial expression of a sec
7 edures complicated by CS-SSIs that require a
postsurgical acute care visit (defined as subsequent hos
8 Rates of 14- and 30-day
postsurgical acute care visits for CS-SSIs following amb
9 Postsurgical acute care visits for CS-SSIs occurred in 3
10 determinant of venous wall thickness during
postsurgical adaptation to the arterial environment.
11 APC led to significantly higher reduction of
postsurgical adhesion bands.
12 APC has therapeutic potential for preventing
postsurgical adhesion bands.
13 ity during reoperation and the prevention of
postsurgical adhesion deserve priority in research and c
14 We investigated whether the formation of
postsurgical adhesions can be affected by pharmacologica
15 The hybrid's effectiveness in preventing
postsurgical adhesions was assessed using a rabbit sidew
16 of lens surgery for refractive purposes with
postsurgical adjustment and unprecedented precision, inc
17 l neoadjuvant setting but no benefits in the
postsurgical adjuvant setting.
18 hors began phase II trials of Canvaxin PV as
postsurgical adjuvant therapy for AJCC stage III melanom
19 have surgery do not receive proven effective
postsurgical adjuvant treatments.
20 underway to validate the efficacy of PV as a
postsurgical adjuvant.
21 bination chemotherapy efficacy in a model of
postsurgical advanced MBC using a metastatic variant of
22 ults suggest the potential value of treating
postsurgical advanced metastatic disease as a possible s
23 efficacy of CRLX101 and bevacizumab to treat
postsurgical,
advanced metastatic breast cancer in mice.
24 A
postsurgical air tamponade of at least 2 hours with an I
25 Compared with patients without
postsurgical AKI, patients who experienced AKI Network s
26 Native American patients also received less
postsurgical analgesic (mean, 7.4; 95% CI, 4.0-10.8) tha
27 ination is not possible or in the setting of
postsurgical anatomy like Roux-en-Y.
28 uptake in the thyroid bed was similar in the
postsurgical and recurrence cohorts.
29 t, congenital anomalies, perinatal asphyxia,
postsurgical,
and sepsis categories.
30 immunogenic mouse 4T1 mammary carcinoma as a
postsurgical animal model.
31 The administration of
postsurgical antibiotics did not produce statistically s
32 investigation was to determine the effect of
postsurgical antibiotics on osseous healing in Class II
33 The indications were
postsurgical aphakia, subluxated cataract, ectopia lenti
34 er the procedure, as well as presurgical and
postsurgical appearance of the blebs, using the Indiana
35 n size (n=3), and location of a nonmass in a
postsurgical area (n=5).
36 Postsurgical avoidance functions were generated for the
37 We used direct brain stimulation, pre- and
postsurgical behavioral measures, and intracranial elect
38 used to seal dissected bile ducts to prevent
postsurgical bile leakage.
39 son grade, pathologic stage, DNA ploidy, and
postsurgical biochemical disease recurrence.
40 nsitometric image analysis, CADIA) to assess
postsurgical bone fill as measured at a re-entry procedu
41 ge score (caused by surgical resection) with
postsurgical brain function, and found that the damage s
42 the expression of brain injury biomarkers on
postsurgical brain tissue obtained from 20 patients with
43 Even taking distance traveled into account,
postsurgical care fragmentation is associated with a sub
44 concerns about potential negative effects on
postsurgical care.
45 cally significant compared with diseased and
postsurgical cases.
46 Numerous investigations of
postsurgical changes in gut peptides have resulted; howe
47 useful method to reveal clinically relevant
postsurgical CME and is complementary to fluorescein ang
48 Although studies on
postsurgical coarctation have found no relationship betw
49 We investigated functional hub load and
postsurgical cognitive deterioration in patients undergo
50 These
postsurgical complication rates from patient questionnai
51 rameter and logistic regression analysis for
postsurgical complication rates were applied.
52 ors on patient survival, graft survival, and
postsurgical complications after simultaneous pancreas-k
53 Most
postsurgical complications are associated with an increa
54 Most
postsurgical complications are associated with an increa
55 The ramifications of
postsurgical complications extend beyond direct influenc
56 ve been developed to limit the occurrence of
postsurgical complications such as hypotony, serous and
57 nally, the relationships of pre-, peri-, and
postsurgical complications to outcome were investigated.
58 In this hospital system, the occurrence of
postsurgical complications was associated with a higher
59 ected visual acuity (BCVA), and incidence of
postsurgical complications were noted.
60 Postsurgical complications were seen in 7 patients (36.8
61 ncipal procedure and occurrence of 1 or more
postsurgical complications, using International Classifi
62 r-term financial consequences for decreasing
postsurgical complications.
63 3%; 95% CI, 4.4%-6.4%) experienced 1 or more
postsurgical complications.
64 There were no further immediate
postsurgical complications.
65 ital stay of 48 hours and a low incidence of
postsurgical complications.
66 ovement, surgically induced astigmatism, and
postsurgical complications.
67 cribes a rare, self-limited, noninflammatory
postsurgical condition that presents with central cornea
68 Once considered mostly a
postsurgical condition, intra-abdominal hypertension (IA
69 "definitive tumor," "suspicious of tumor," "
postsurgical condition/scar formation," or "without path
70 oils may reliably distinguish between common
postsurgical contrast enhancement and orbital tumor recu
71 ountered in eyes with diseased, scarred, and
postsurgical corneas.
72 o human patient groups matched for extent of
postsurgical damage to the right hippocampal formation t
73 The model was able to fit and predict pre/
postsurgical data at the level of the individual as well
74 Postsurgical data were collected at the time of routinel
75 se to frontal cortex injury were examined on
postsurgical days 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 in male rats treated
76 There was only one
postsurgical death.
77 ECD was stable after the initial
postsurgical decrease (42% at 1 month, 44% at 5 years),
78 te a separate phenomenon that predisposes to
postsurgical delirium independent of presurgical cogniti
79 Postsurgical deplaquing was performed every 10 days lead
80 atitis and total pancreatectomy outcomes and
postsurgical diabetes outcomes was repeatedly emphasized
81 prior to intestinal surgery protects against
postsurgical dysmotility and reduces the severity of pos
82 9-cis RA-treated animals had less early
postsurgical edema and significantly less paw lymphedema
83 Brief
postsurgical electrical stimulation (ES) has been shown
84 Our results were validated by examination of
postsurgical elovl6 gene expression in morbidly obese pa
85 Because complete elimination of
postsurgical endophthalmitis appears unattainable, strat
86 the factors that affect visual prognosis in
postsurgical endophthalmitis.
87 gnosis (one question), when and how to treat
postsurgical EPI (two questions) and its impact on the q
88 Postsurgical ES enhanced sensory reinnervation in patien
89 In each
postsurgical experimental day, either saline or 0.005-,
90 by ibotenic acid was insufficient to disrupt
postsurgical expression of a presurgical CTA; nor were s
91 central retinal thickness became greater in
postsurgical eyes compared to nonsurgical eyes (265.4 +/
92 Postsurgical fibrosis is a critical determinant of the l
93 l for the first time that the development of
postsurgical fibrosis is under the tight control of posi
94 magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to evaluate
postsurgical findings in the orbit.
95 With a median
postsurgical follow-up of 22 months (range, 13 to 32 mon
96 At a median
postsurgical follow-up of 6 years (range: 5-9), a mean b
97 roenvironment may help with early detection,
postsurgical follow-up, and in situ characterization of
98 sitive to the effects of sex and duration of
postsurgical follow-up.
99 sted after the disappearance of a transient,
postsurgical food intake reduction.
100 ay find future applications in real-time and
postsurgical functional imaging of collagen-rich tissues
101 However, there is great variation in
postsurgical functional outcomes for anorectal malformat
102 nce was 4 times higher (35.1%) for tumors in
postsurgical gastric stump/remnants.
103 The
postsurgical gingival margin was at or within 1 mm of th
104 activation, may be more important for early
postsurgical glycemic improvements.
105 rization of (131)I uptake by SPECT/CT in the
postsurgical group was significantly better than that by
106 The
postsurgical healing was uneventful and similar in both
107 and follows a similar time course to that of
postsurgical heart block.
108 10 minutes after tail amputation to simulate
postsurgical hemostasis did not cause bleeding from the
109 Postsurgical histopathologic analysis was used to catego
110 ere is no evidence that savings from shorter
postsurgical hospitalization are offset by higher postdi
111 ism for the continued gastric dysmotility in
postsurgical HSCR patients.
112 lacement therapy is used not only to rectify
postsurgical hypothyroidism, but also because there is e
113 itzerland) for sedation with sevoflurane for
postsurgical ICU patients and to evaluate atmospheric po
114 Therefore,
postsurgical ileus may be a result of an inflammatory re
115 The cellular mechanisms of
postsurgical ileus remain elusive, and few studies have
116 s axis, with anteromedial lesions leading to
postsurgical impairment, intermediate lesions having lit
117 These findings may be related to
postsurgical impairments of cognitive function.
118 (18)F-FDG PET scans is useful for predicting
postsurgical improvement for temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE
119 ion, intermediate lesions leading to greater
postsurgical improvement than lesions in more extreme an
120 The
postsurgical in vivo PET/MRI data were correlated to who
121 The most common causes of readmission were
postsurgical infection (n = 598 [28%]) and heart failure
122 Specifically, arginine can reduce
postsurgical infection 40% as shown in over 30 trials of
123 Severe
postsurgical infection is associated with adverse oncolo
124 adaptive mechanisms that may protect against
postsurgical infection.
125 produce and may help alleviate the potential
postsurgical infections in the developing nations.
126 excluded during febrile episodes, sepsis, or
postsurgical infections.
127 both subsets were detected in seroma in the
postsurgical inflammatory phase, only CD1a(+) DCs migrat
128 nstrated to prevent cancer relapse utilizing
postsurgical inflammatory response.
129 The patients were followed over
postsurgical intervals of 10 to 30 months.
130 Patients admitted for a
postsurgical intervention did better than patients admit
131 success rate, incidence of complications and
postsurgical interventions.
132 ly with the inflammatory response within the
postsurgical intestinal muscularis, leading to an exacer
133 Twelve patients underwent lumpectomy and
postsurgical intraoperative supine MR imaging.
134 agnitude but did not raise thresholds beyond
postsurgical levels in rats with transected CTs.
135 The
postsurgical levels of tumor necrosis factor-alpha and m
136 ing was superior to CVX-241 as treatment for
postsurgical lung metastases.
137 a rabbit ear model to simulate human chronic
postsurgical lymphatic insufficiency.
138 to be repurposed as a preventative agent for
postsurgical lymphedema in humans.
139 Using our combined injury protocol,
postsurgical lymphedema was observed 89% of the time.
140 She did not develop
postsurgical lymphedema.
141 strated that 9-cis RA significantly prevents
postsurgical lymphedema.
142 herapeutic agent to limit the development of
postsurgical lymphedema.
143 e standard and frequent topical steroids for
postsurgical macular edema (ME).
144 Postsurgical maintenance care was provided at 1 to 2, 4,
145 epresent a novel tool for intraoperative and
postsurgical management of conjunctival tumors.
146 Our data suggest that patients with
postsurgical ME should initially be treated with ketorol
147 Subjects with
postsurgical ME stratified into post-cataract surgery ME
148 the response to sensory retraining, and that
postsurgical measurements such as anal squeeze pressure
149 Postsurgical measurements taken at 6 months revealed a s
150 Postsurgical measurements taken at 6 months revealed a s
151 Postsurgical measurements taken at 6 months revealed tha
152 Here, we explore the
postsurgical mechanisms that drive accelerated hepatocar
153 behavioral functioning, and pre-, peri-, and
postsurgical medical complications.
154 PONV) continues to be one of the most common
postsurgical medical problems.
155 elium, intravasation, lung colonization, and
postsurgical metastasis.
156 itinib or regorafenib) to successfully treat
postsurgical metastatic disease in multiple orthotopical
157 Both presurgical (primary tumor) growth and
postsurgical (
metastatic) growth were quantified using b
158 Here, we test in this
postsurgical model, a novel cell-based vaccine, combinin
159 To prevent
postsurgical morbidity, the spatial relation between fun
160 heart disease (CHD) and heterotaxy show high
postsurgical morbidity/mortality, with some developing r
161 between cardiorespiratory fitness and age on
postsurgical mortality and morbidity remain to be determ
162 Postsurgical mortality has declined from the early days
163 Patients then received a
postsurgical multiagent chemotherapeutic regimen that co
164 er a bioabsorbable membrane plus twice daily
postsurgical naproxen 500 mg for one week (test or GPN g
165 The administration of
postsurgical naproxen failed to produce osseous healing
166 determine the effect of a one week course of
postsurgical naproxen on the osseous healing in intrabon
167 bject assessments included detailed pre- and
postsurgical neurological outcome measures.
168 Presurgical and
postsurgical neuropsychological assessments were obtaine
169 y elicit relief of ongoing cephalic, but not
postsurgical,
noncephalic pain.
170 s (MRSA) is responsible for large numbers of
postsurgical nosocomial infections across the United Sta
171 sociated with a strikingly high incidence of
postsurgical nuclear cataract.
172 In rats with
postsurgical or neuropathic pain, blockade of opioid sig
173 ures that influence vision and that exist in
postsurgical or pathologic eyes.
174 istamine-2-receptor antagonists when used in
postsurgical or trauma patients who have T-lymphocyte-me
175 lammatory or tumors, medication related, and
postsurgical or trauma.
176 l lobe asymmetry, was associated with a poor
postsurgical outcome compared with no or matched asymmet
177 We show that the
postsurgical outcome for these patients was better when
178 in subcortical structures on ictal SPECT and
postsurgical outcome in intractable epilepsy patients.
179 l function, and assist with the prognosis of
postsurgical outcome in patients with refractory focal e
180 magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to predict
postsurgical outcome is rather modest.
181 In addition, we compared the
postsurgical outcome of 6 patients to the dipole localiz
182 sterolateral axis was found to be related to
postsurgical outcome on both cognitive and motor measure
183 e generating HFOs has been related to better
postsurgical outcome than removing the seizure onset zon
184 unctional imaging tests and their associated
postsurgical outcome.
185 sist before and after resection predict poor
postsurgical outcome.
186 evaluate its value for predicting long-term
postsurgical outcome.
187 were compared to the presumed EZ and to the
postsurgical outcome.
188 look for parameters predicting seizure-free
postsurgical outcome; in the second step, the predictive
189 analysis were compared with patients' actual
postsurgical outcomes after an average of approximately
190 This review will primarily focus on
postsurgical outcomes and IOL-related controversies.
191 ease, stroke, hypertension, type 2 diabetes,
postsurgical outcomes, and quality of life.
192 effects resolved in patients with favorable
postsurgical outcomes, but persisted in patients with po
193 .02; P = .01) patients had relatively better
postsurgical outcomes.
194 perioperative period and its enhancement of
postsurgical outcomes.
195 nditioning and potentially affect subsequent
postsurgical outcomes.
196 nt selection is necessary to achieve optimal
postsurgical outcomes.
197 l characteristics previously associated with
postsurgical outcomes.
198 percentage of patients that develop chronic
postsurgical pain 1 year after surgery.
199 ugh direct actions at TRP channels, increase
postsurgical pain and inflammation.
200 ly insignificant amount, and increases early
postsurgical pain compared with ICBG.
201 g iontophoresis to deliver fentanyl provided
postsurgical pain control equivalent to that of a standa
202 relief for virtually the entire duration of
postsurgical pain in the outpatient setting.
203 Using a model of experimental
postsurgical pain we show that blockade of afferent inpu
204 pact the acute pain/hyperalgesia and chronic
postsurgical pain, the controversy on how and when to us
205 arate groups of animals to model noncephalic
postsurgical pain.
206 highest risk surgeries to develop persistent
postsurgical pain.
207 opioid-induced hyperalgesia, and persistent
postsurgical pain.
208 maging measurements were compared with final
postsurgical pathologic response.
209 vant chemotherapy regimen can predict final,
postsurgical pathological response.
210 Adverse outcomes occurred only in
postsurgical patients (P = .028) and were not related to
211 From 16 to 30 April 1990, four of 364 (1%)
postsurgical patients at one hospital developed Candida
212 During follow-up of 16.5 +/- 11.5 months, 68
postsurgical patients developed 7 corneal recurrences, w
213 e patients with primary respiratory failure,
postsurgical patients or with postextubation respiratory
214 Postsurgical patients requiring ICU admission, mechanica
215 Initial data collected in
postsurgical patients suggested that near-normal glycemi
216 sulinemia, and this effect is accentuated in
postsurgical patients who develop recurrent hypoglycemia
217 In 34
postsurgical patients with demodicosis, the mite count o
218 spiratory infection negative for RSV, and 11
postsurgical patients without respiratory infection.
219 gher Pediatric Risk of Mortality III scores,
postsurgical patients, and histories of previous intensi
220 In 7 of 109
postsurgical patients, SPECT/CT findings changed the ini
221 Among the 109
postsurgical patients, the characterization of iodine up
222 llowed by enhanced pain/hyperalgesia in male
postsurgical patients.
223 of tight glycemic control may be limited to
postsurgical patients.
224 ortical activation with sleep improvement in
postsurgical patients.
225 avenous drug abusers and in opioid-medicated
postsurgical patients.
226 r slow blood flow in a vascular structure or
postsurgical perfusion defects and were not visible on t
227 irin before surgery and throughout the early
postsurgical period had no significant effect on the rat
228 Postsurgical peritoneal adhesion bands are the most impo
229 Thus, this study identifies prevention of
postsurgical peritoneal adhesions as a novel and promisi
230 There was a high incidence of
postsurgical posterior capsular opacification (18/19, 95
231 on of the maternal adaptive immune system to
postsurgical pregnancy complications has not been explor
232 d that T cell activation may be a culprit in
postsurgical pregnancy complications.
233 of high-risk postprostatectomy patients (low
postsurgical prostate-specific antigen level, positive s
234 For patients with a
postsurgical PSA between higher than 0.2 and <or = 1.0 n
235 In patients with
postsurgical PSA higher than 1.0, the respective finding
236 tatic disease and biochemical failure at all
postsurgical PSA levels.
237 For patients with a
postsurgical PSA of 0.2 ng/mL, radiation was associated
238 method based on the collection of only four
postsurgical PSA values.
239 We report 3 cases of
postsurgical pseudoaneurysm after Mohs surgery.
240 The lesions were diagnosed as
postsurgical pseudoaneurysm.
241 sting for baseline scores, the corresponding
postsurgical QOLIE-89 overall, and four dimension scores
242 al MRI 1-6 y (mean, 3 y) after resection and
postsurgical radiation of a World Health Organization gr
243 mor board recommended adjuvant chemotherapy,
postsurgical radiation therapy, and endocrine therapy.
244 s the rate of local recurrence and may alter
postsurgical radioactive iodine dosing.
245 term results of balloon angioplasty (BA) for
postsurgical recoarctation in infants.
246 visual acuity (P < 0.05), but did not affect
postsurgical recovery (P > 0.05, test of interaction).
247 Following a 1-week
postsurgical recovery period, either LTP (100-pulse, 5-H
248 predictive information regarding the risk of
postsurgical recurrence and metastasis after treatment o
249 However, the early detection of
postsurgical recurrence or metastases with arcitumomab w
250 dismal outcome largely due to metastasis and
postsurgical recurrence.
251 e scope of clubfeet treated: older children,
postsurgical recurrent deformities, and nonidiopathic cl
252 Postsurgical reductions in brain activation were found i
253 These changes mirrored concurrent
postsurgical reductions in desire to eat, which were als
254 The incidence of
postsurgical reflux symptoms was unrelated to inclusion
255 al recurrence with unexpected spontaneous or
postsurgical regression at either the primary or the dis
256 iven after primary tumor resections to treat
postsurgical regrowths and distant metastases.
257 n, fitting protocols, signal processing, and
postsurgical rehabilitation in cochlear implants.
258 y be associated with increased likelihood of
postsurgical relapse in patients with localized lung ade
259 Postsurgical relapse rate in A + B was 13%, although pro
260 at earlier stages but still at high risk for
postsurgical relapses.
261 e potential use of HRV for the prediction of
postsurgical resource utilization.
262 Postsurgical results showed a significant improvement in
263 Patients were treated with
postsurgical risk-adapted craniospinal irradiation (n =
264 ality rates among vaccine recipients in whom
postsurgical S. aureus infection developed, emphasizing
265 linical outcomes in 100 hemodialysis and 100
postsurgical SAB patients.
266 5% for distinguishing recurrent sarcoma from
postsurgical scarring.
267 o the Cancer of the Prostate Risk Assessment
postsurgical score within each institution.
268 cranial EEG localization, and with excellent
postsurgical seizure control if completely resected.
269 e abnormalities is associated with excellent
postsurgical seizure control.
270 establish if removal of these areas improved
postsurgical seizure control.
271 ncreased, there have been growing reports of
postsurgical seizure events in cardiac surgery patients.
272 n patterns of metabolic landscape to predict
postsurgical seizure outcome has not been well character
273 ncephalography (SEEG), and (2) determine the
postsurgical seizure outcome in PMG-related drug-resista
274 cal outcomes, but persisted in patients with
postsurgical seizure recurrence.
275 e-photon emission computed tomography, using
postsurgical seizure reduction as the main outcome measu
276 try in presurgical PET scans for forecasting
postsurgical seizure-free clinical outcomes.
277 TXA-mediated inhibition to prevent or modify
postsurgical seizures.
278 s in neoadjuvant (presurgical) and adjuvant (
postsurgical)
settings to maximize patient benefit.
279 gene expression difference between pre- and
postsurgical specimens.
280 The
postsurgical stage was IA, 13; IB, 1; IIA, 5; IIB, 1; II
281 Mean
postsurgical stay was 2.5 days.
282 ttractive therapeutic target for attenuating
postsurgical stress responses and favorably modulating p
283 Six of 12 patients underwent both pre- and
postsurgical supine MR imaging.
284 relationship between primary tumor size and
postsurgical survival, suggesting possible threshold lim
285 improved their performance over the weeks of
postsurgical testing, suggesting that the rats were capa
286 ompared with patients who did not receive PV
postsurgical therapy between 1971 and 1998.
287 Postsurgical thresholds in rats with regenerated CTs did
288 nonlesional epileptogenic cortex studied in
postsurgical tissue from cryptogenic and FCD patients.
289 isole or FU + leucovorin; n = 229) versus no
postsurgical treatment (n = 228).
290 When deciding on the timing of
postsurgical treatment with radiotherapy and chemotherap
291 nts with grade II or III gliomas who require
postsurgical treatment, the preferred treatment consists
292 We studied 30 patients with
postsurgical ulcer and aspirin abuse.
293 Postsurgical ulcer recurrence is a challenging problem.
294 s study was to define the role of aspirin in
postsurgical ulcers.
295 antitumorigenic and antimetastatic agent for
postsurgical use prior to extensive metastasis.
296 ates undergoing ambulatory surgery, rates of
postsurgical visits for CS-SSIs were low relative to all
297 All-cause inpatient or outpatient
postsurgical visits, including those for CS-SSIs, follow
298 very low dosages may be beneficial in early
postsurgical wound healing by facilitating early attachm
299 Postsurgical wound infection rates were significantly lo
300 Postsurgical wound infection should be added to the grow