ライフサイエンスコーパス: preventable

1 that are currently not being treated and are preventable.

2 st fatal IPD cases are currently not vaccine-preventable.

3 ion of breast cancer in the United States is preventable.

4 igher, indicating that the stroke was highly preventable.

5 of which almost half were considered highly preventable.

6 with 16% of clinical issues perceived to be preventable.

7 hmic morbidity and mortality are potentially preventable.

8 pes can help distinguish which exposures are preventable.

9 Of these, 215 (46%) were highly preventable.

10 itals are facility acquired, and are largely preventable.

11 acquired in mid-adult women and are vaccine-preventable.

12 ch cancer will be even more controllable and preventable.

13 Herpes zoster is common and vaccine preventable.

14 pisodes result from errors and are therefore preventable.

15 Most complications related to extubation are preventable.

16 ies and violence are not accidents; they are preventable.

17 transmitted infections (STIs) are common and preventable.

18 Proportion of spending deemed potentially preventable.

19 es each year and many of these events may be preventable.

20 missions are common, costly, and potentially preventable.

21 ted developmental disability that is largely preventable.

22 to which the patient's presenting stroke was preventable.

23 troke, we developed a 10-point scale (0, not preventable; 10, most preventable) to classify the degre

24 f 60 [55%]), discussed whether the event was preventable (33 of 60 [55%]), or how recurrences could b

25 ortion of total spending that is potentially preventable across distinct subpopulations of high-cost

26 Japanese encephalitis (JE) is a vaccine-preventable acute disease.

27 Preventable adverse event rates in healthcare could be f

28 ,000 patient days at risk involving a highly preventable adverse event.

29 level of care were associated with a highly preventable adverse event.

30 level of care were associated with a highly preventable adverse event.

31 ted with reductions in medical errors and in preventable adverse events and with improvements in comm

32 er 100 admissions, P<0.001), and the rate of preventable adverse events decreased by 30% (4.7 vs. 3.3

33 Patient Safety Indicators (PSIs) to monitor preventable adverse events during hospitalizations.

34 ospitals, measuring rates of medical errors, preventable adverse events, and miscommunications, as we

35 ntral venous catheter insertions may lead to preventable adverse events.

36 tcome had two components: medical errors and preventable adverse events.

37 Falls are among the most common potentially preventable adverse events.

38 These included 22 preventable AEs (8.6%), 17 nonharmful medical errors (6.

39 n categorized medical errors as harmful (ie, preventable AEs) or nonharmful (kappa = 0.77; agreement

40 ons) of medical errors caused harm (ie, were preventable AEs).

41 Parents frequently reported errors and preventable AEs, many of which were not otherwise docume

42 ed 8 otherwise unidentified AEs, including 7 preventable AEs.

43 ed source of data about errors, particularly preventable AEs.

44 terval 1.31-1.77, P=0.001), with potentially preventable AF-related events at age >/=80 years costing

45 t spending (13.5%; 95% CI, 13.5%-13.5%) were preventable among persistently high-cost patients.

46 16 (11.8%; 95% CI, 6.9-18.4) were considered preventable and 120 (88.2%; 95% CI, 81.5-93.1) were cons

47 WHO declares obesity as preventable and attributes the increase in prevalence to

48 One of the most preventable and frequent causes of maternal death is hem

49 ized scale and assessed the etiology of both preventable and nonpreventable readmissions.

50 Because SIRT1 deficiency in humans is both preventable and reversible by AGE reduction, a therapeut

51 mately one-third of episodes of delirium are preventable and that delirium prevention and management

52 , the degree to which these readmissions are preventable and the causes of preventable readmissions a

53 Thus, DNAJC12 deficiency is a preventable and treatable cause of intellectual disabili

54 Malaria is a preventable and treatable disease; yet half of the world

55 e consequence of ageing, it is now eminently preventable and treatable.

56 Many child deaths are preventable, and much could be done to further reduce mo

57 oth because many hemorrhagic deaths could be preventable, and TIC is associated with progression of i

58 nal groups have taken place to address these preventable bad outcomes.

59 trachomatis, is the world's leading cause of preventable blindness for which a vaccine is needed.

60 nopathy (DR) is one of the leading causes of preventable blindness globally.

61 nopathy (DR) is one of the leading causes of preventable blindness in low and middle income countries

62 can result in trachoma, the leading cause of preventable blindness in the world.

63 n the United States and the leading cause of preventable blindness worldwide.

64 acterial sexually transmitted infections and preventable blindness worldwide.

65 acterial sexually transmitted infections and preventable blindness, and C. pneumoniae, which infects

66 model to provide predictions of the vaccine preventable burden of IPD.

67 emiology, for example, to define the vaccine-preventable burden of malaria, typhoid, paediatric influ

68 Tetanus is almost completely preventable by active immunisation, but very rarely unex

69 e driven by ERK-activated microglia and were preventable by BRAF inhibition.

70 n of dementia cases in women is likely to be preventable by effective prevention and control of the i

71 a low dose and low volume and was completely preventable by i.n. vaccination of an attenuated virus a

72 tunately, 90% of cardiovascular diseases are preventable by long-term monitoring of physiological sig

73 ing phenotype and caused overweight that was preventable by mild dieting.

74 upper gastrointestinal bleeding potentially preventable by PPIs and for bleeding at other sites.

75 t immunity failure and may not be completely preventable by standard infection-control techniques.

76 d modulations (which were at least partially preventable by UV stabilizers) when comparing as-produce

77 ally transmitted infection gonorrhea, is not preventable by vaccination and is rapidly developing res

78 ncreasingly recognized as a growing cause of preventable cancer risk.

79 Preventable cardiorespiratory arrest from underlying car

80 es with acute hepatitis B, the proportion of preventable cases if individuals were vaccinated as reco

81 besity will soon surpass smoking as the most preventable cause of cancer.

82 Rheumatic heart disease remains an important preventable cause of cardiovascular death and disability

83 Cigarette smoking is the leading preventable cause of death, disease, and disability worl

84 reduce the high level of SSB consumption, a preventable cause of diabetes and cardiovascular disease

85 mbustible tobacco use remains the number-one preventable cause of disease, disability, and death in t

86 This is a preventable cause of hospitalizations and deaths, especi

87 Iodine deficiency is the most common preventable cause of intellectual disabilities in childr

88 Smoking is the most important preventable cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide.

89 ings warrant attention to this prevalent and preventable cause of mortality and morbidity.

90 neonatal tetanus is still a substantial but preventable cause of mortality in many developing countr

91 Tobacco use is an important preventable cause of peripheral artery disease (PAD) and

92 Hypertension is the leading preventable cause of premature death worldwide.

93 Atrial fibrillation is a leading preventable cause of recurrent stroke for which early de

94 Acute aortic dissections are a preventable cause of sudden death if individuals at risk

95 P may occur as a result of a predictable and preventable cause.

96 At child age 20 years, the preventable-cause child mortality rate was 1.6% (0.57%)

97 All-cause mortality in mothers and preventable-cause mortality in children (sudden infant d

98 ducing all-cause mortality among mothers and preventable-cause mortality in their first-born children

99 al and maternal morbidity and mortality from preventable causes and an unfinished agenda in reducing

100 major health problems and one of the leading preventable causes of death.

101 pregnancy remains one of the most common and preventable causes of fetal growth restriction (FGR), a

102 Hypertension is one of the most important, preventable causes of premature morbidity and mortality

103 , approximately 800 women die every day from preventable causes related to pregnancy or childbirth.

104 s were more predictable (AUC 0.84) with more preventable causes, whereas younger patient readmissions

105 These results suggest that a large burden of preventable CHD mortality is attributable to NRAP and is

106 stakeholders can map the pathways for ending preventable child deaths by 2030.

107 survival agendas by and beyond 2015, to end preventable child deaths in a generation, and to count a

108 s (IPDs) remain the leading cause of vaccine-preventable childhood death, even though highly effectiv

109 Ninety percent of HF patients with T2DM have preventable comorbidities.

110 patients were identified as having a likely preventable complication of care (9.2%), and 2 were read

111 eurysm rebleeding is a potentially fatal-but preventable-complication, these findings are of clinical

112 a greater incidence of patients experiencing preventable complications [83% (10/12) vs 39% (7/18)] (P

113 ndle which is designed to reduce potentially preventable complications by focusing on the management

114 gical site infections (SSIs) are potentially preventable complications that are associated with exces

115 tionship between WR quality and incidence of preventable complications was analyzed.

116 thorough WRs result in delayed diagnoses and preventable complications, and they negatively affect ou

117 ated therapy are readmitted with potentially preventable conditions such as nausea, vomiting, dehydra

118 s remain and require urgent redress to avert preventable death and disability.

119 Alcohol abuse is a leading cause of preventable death and illness; and although alcohol use

120 morrhage is the leading cause of potentially preventable death following injury.

121 Tobacco smoking is the leading cause of preventable death in developed countries.

122 Smoking is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States and success rates

123 hol and nicotine are among the top causes of preventable death in the United States.

124 Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States.

125 Smoking is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States.

126 Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of preventable death worldwide and has been linked to the d

127 Suicide is a leading cause of preventable death, especially among individuals with psy

128 e, and type 2 diabetes are leading causes of preventable death.

129 nterventions to reduce trauma recidivism and preventable death.

130 modifiable component of diet that can impact preventable death/disability in adults in high-, middle-

131 ntimely deaths are not due to disease but to preventable deaths associated with adolescents putting t

132 he medical problem, with an estimated 63 000 preventable deaths over the next 5 years, is to be addre

133 all stakeholders to act together to end all preventable deaths, including stillbirths.

134 contributes yearly to approximately 125,000 preventable deaths, which is partly attributable to only

135 Several potentially preventable deficiencies, including failure to select op

136 rgoing abdominal surgery commonly experience preventable delirium, which extends their hospital lengt

137 Health disparities are preventable differences in the burden of disease or oppo

138 n a developing fetus represent many cases of preventable disability, and thus, alcohol use during pre

139 isease incidence can lead to a large vaccine-preventable disease burden and thus that population-base

140 Tetanus is a life-threatening but preventable disease caused by a toxin produced by Clostr

141 ications of subpopulations for other vaccine-preventable disease eradication efforts.

142 Tuberculosis remains an important preventable disease in the United States.

143 Influenza is the most common vaccine-preventable disease in the United States; however, littl

144 s in conflict settings, outbreaks of vaccine-preventable disease in these settings may persist and sp

145 levels in areas deemed high risk for vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks.

146 ccine and represents the earliest measurable preventable disease outcome for the HPV vaccine.

147 measles, neonatal tetanus, and other vaccine-preventable disease surveillance and their respective co

148 Seasonal influenza is a vaccine-preventable disease that remains a major health problem

149 Adults are at substantial risk for vaccine-preventable disease, but their vaccination rates remain

150 xist for further reductions in the burden of preventable disease.

151 AIDS is a preventable disease.

152 r morbidity and mortality related to vaccine-preventable disease.

153 ation rates and prevent outbreaks of vaccine-preventable disease.

154 alth Organization Invasive Bacterial-Vaccine Preventable Diseases (IB-VPD) surveillance in Suva, Fiji

155 es global laboratory surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs), including polio, measles an

156 n contributes substantially to the burden of preventable diseases and early deaths in the United Stat

157 e relatively low compared with other vaccine-preventable diseases and might be decreasing.

158 ce as a platform for surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases and other outbreak-prone diseases.

159 they want climate change; they want to avoid preventable diseases and to secure a livable future for

160 or lifestyle behaviors are leading causes of preventable diseases globally.

161 ogress in reduction of the burden of vaccine-preventable diseases has been made, continued cases and

162 Recent outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases in the United States have drawn att

163 Eradication efforts for vaccine-preventable diseases need to create performance expectat

164 h to avoiding outbreaks of childhood vaccine-preventable diseases once the threat of Ebola begins to

165 strategy for the prevention of other vaccine-preventable diseases that threaten pregnant women and in

166 other global laboratory networks for vaccine-preventable diseases that will endure after the polio er

167 Nigeria, particularly the control of vaccine-preventable diseases, such as measles.

168 the proportion of children immune to vaccine-preventable diseases.

169 ould put children at higher risk for vaccine-preventable diseases.

170 zation rates to prevent outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases.

171 ation from accessing protection from vaccine-preventable diseases.

172 o the most severe possible outcomes for many preventable diseases.

173 abling technology applicable to most vaccine-preventable diseases.

174 to sustain epidemic transmission of vaccine-preventable diseases.

175 egnant woman, fetus, and infant from vaccine-preventable diseases.

176 all children and adolescents against vaccine-preventable diseases.

177 Smoking is the leading cause of preventable diseases; thus, effective smoking cessation

178 the incidence of this potentially fatal but preventable disorder.

179 High-risk prescribing and preventable drug-related complications are common in pri

180 licies and strategies addressing potentially preventable ED visits should be promoted to help improve

181 Potentially preventable embolic events outnumbered warfarin-related

182 ts to support control of other viral vaccine-preventable, emerging, and reemerging diseases.

183 isk would suggest that there are potentially preventable environmental contributors, but prior analys

184 surgical complications remain a potentially preventable event for breast cancer patients undergoing

185 mboembolism (VTE) is a potentially fatal and preventable event leading to substantial short- and long

186 lism (VTE) events, the number of potentially preventable events, and the effect of hospitalization-ba

187 Identifying preventable exposures that lead to asthma and associated

188 ainage is a major contributing, and the only preventable, factor in glaucoma development.

189 Future research exploring preventable factors for higher mortality and benefits of

190 k reduction of 4.2% (95% CI: 0.3, 8.1) and a preventable fraction of 35.1% (95% CI: 2.9, 67.9).

191 The preventable fraction of cardiovascular mortality associa

192 More work is needed to understand the preventable fraction of ventilator-associated events and

193 re independently associated with the largest preventable fractions among men and women, respectively.

194 oth targets, southern states had the largest preventable fractions, and western states had the smalle

195 id response teams were developed to decrease preventable harm by providing additional critical care r

196 Preventable harm continues to be one of the leading caus

197 ted a significant and sustained reduction in preventable harm in the form of CCABSIs in children with

198 equired to maintain patient safety and avoid preventable harm.

199 Although vaccine-preventable, HAV-related hospitalizations increased grea

200 al site infections (SSIs) are among the most preventable health-care-associated infections and are a

201 Reducing hospital readmissions, including preventable healthcare-associated infections, is a natio

202 and completion of nPEP to reduce the risk of preventable HIV infections.

203 bachelor's education for nurses could reduce preventable hospital deaths.

204 Preliminary studies suggest that potentially preventable hospital exposures contribute to acute respi

205 This trend parallels findings for both preventable hospitalization and emergency room visits fo

206 equency and underlying causes of potentially preventable ICU readmissions.

207 consistently frame injuries and violence as preventable, identify evidence-based interventions, prov

208 emature cancer deaths in men would have been preventable if lifestyle score levels had been high.

209 Incomplete immunisation coverage causes preventable illness and death in both developing and dev

210 As vaccination makes preventable illness rarer, for some diseases, it also in

211 tbreaks of wild poliovirus and other vaccine-preventable illnesses.

212 sions were unplanned (84.1%) but only deemed preventable in a minority (8.9%) of cases.

213 linked to appendiceal rupture are considered preventable in most cases with timely access to surgery.

214 It is preventable in patients with risk factors but may be an

215 rsing Degree would help reduce the number of preventable in-hospital deaths.

216 on when exposed to subjects carrying vaccine-preventable infectious diseases or who have recently rec

217 emoprophylaxis and vaccination against major preventable infectious diseases to people living with HI

218 Vaccine-preventable invasive bacterial disease in children has d

219 epresenting 160,000 (94,000-236,000 95% crI) preventable low birthweight (LBW) deliveries.

220 .2-1.6 million) intrapartum stillbirths, end preventable maternal and neonatal deaths, and improve ch

221 celeration necessary to substantially reduce preventable maternal deaths.

222 us SDG 2030 target, and ultimately eliminate preventable maternal mortality.

223 family planning, to inform priorities to end preventable maternal, newborn, and child deaths by 2030.

224 ions (ADRs) are an underrecognized source of preventable morbidity, mortality, and cost.

225 Cigarette smoking is a leading cause of preventable mortality worldwide.

226 m of HIV care translates into high levels of preventable mortality.

227 ter consider the role of mental disorders in preventable mortality.

228 along the care cascade translates into high preventable mortality.

229 situation, a problem that can contribute to preventable mortality.

230 most effectively treat this leading cause of preventable mortality.

231 ithin the same nation point to a potentially preventable nature of heart failure that still needs to

232 p reduce the burden of this irreversible but preventable neurodegenerative disease.

233 Ending preventable newborn deaths is a global health priority,

234 ducing diseases that are potentially vaccine preventable, now is an exciting time for vaccines agains

235 2, 4.8% of Medicare spending was potentially preventable, of which 73.8% was incurred by high-cost pa

236 between a third and a half of cancers being preventable on the basis of present knowledge of risk fa

237 Deaths were described as avoidable (preventable or amenable), according to Office for Nation

238 ral education of what is known about vaccine-preventable or vaccine-derived diseases being spread to

239 ive teamwork are among the leading causes of preventable patient injury and death in surgical patient

240 e-associated Legionnaires' disease (LD) is a preventable pneumonia with a 30% case fatality rate.

241 ranted to recognize and mitigate potentially preventable post-PCI readmissions.

242 rating epidemiologic studies for identifying preventable pregnancy loss.

243 Preventable prescription errors are common.

244 The 3M Potentially Preventable Readmissions (3M-PPR) software matches clini

245 admissions are preventable and the causes of preventable readmissions are unknown, creating uncertain

246 Whether 3M-PPR software better identifies preventable readmissions by using other methods to captu

247 Research to identify preventable readmissions is critical to achieve these go

248 r 3M Health Information Systems' potentially preventable readmissions measure for calendar year 2013.

249 Change in a hospital's potentially preventable readmissions penalty status (ie, change in w

250 d) using an observed-to-expected potentially preventable readmissions ratio of 1.0 as a penalty thres

251 Compared to nonpreventable readmissions, preventable readmissions tended to have shorter index IC

252 Among preventable readmissions, six were attributable to syste

253 assess whether the PPR algorithm identifies preventable readmissions, we compared processes of care

254 ehold air pollution (HAP) represents a major preventable risk factor for COPD (chronic obstructive pu

255 is known about the determinants of this most preventable risk factor for relapse of psychosis.

256 inding that smoking induces LOY thus links a preventable risk factor with the most common acquired hu

257 hy and undernutrition in early childhood are preventable risk factors for child deaths, impaired neur

258 ts with both T2DM and BD could help identify preventable risk factors for neuroimaging changes in BD.

259 options for reducing CVD burden by modifying preventable risk factors.

260 urden in England attributable to potentially preventable risk factors.

261 is Kenyan rural area and are associated with preventable risk factors.

262 alization and/or death are caused by vaccine-preventable rotavirus.

263 This study identified preventable routes of MRSA CC398 introduction and transm

264 re only 81 %, leaving many people at risk of preventable sight loss.

265 bipartisan agreement that will eliminate one preventable source of microplastic pollution in the Unit

266 d persons accounted for 14.8% of potentially preventable spending ($3421 per person) and the major co

267 ons accounted for 43.9% of total potentially preventable spending ($6593 per person).

268 Little is known about whether potentially preventable spending is concentrated among a subset of h

269 Potentially preventable spending varied across Medicare subpopulatio

270 Potentially preventable spending was calculated by summing costs for

271 The amount and proportion of potentially preventable spending were then compared across the high-

272 s first paper of the Lancet Series on ending preventable stillbirths reviews progress in essential ar

273 icantly associated, indicating that the most preventable strokes paradoxically were more likely to re

274 or unplanned hospitalization are potentially preventable, suggesting that comorbidity management and

275 Serious, preventable surgical events, termed never events, contin

276 Knee OA is thus more preventable than is commonly assumed, but prevention wil

277 As anal cancer is potentially preventable, these important findings need to be conside

278 dmission after PCI is common, expensive, and preventable, this metric has substantial potential to im

279 ered by conditions thought to be potentially preventable through better access to and quality of outp

280 vance in identifying which outcomes could be preventable through weight loss interventions.

281 10-point scale (0, not preventable; 10, most preventable) to classify the degree of stroke preventabi

282 s every 40 seconds by suicide, a potentially preventable tragedy.

283 health problem, despite being a potentially preventable tragedy.

284 isease on the eye whether they are blinding, preventable, treatable and/or the vision is back to norm

285 e: 23.0% (95% CI, 17.4%-29.5%) had a vaccine-preventable type (6, 11, 16 or 18).

286 concerted efforts remain necessary to avoid preventable under-5 deaths in the coming years and to ac

287 d that approximately half of SSIs are deemed preventable using evidence-based strategies.

288 Preventable vision loss due to cataract (reversible with

289 Preventable VTE was eliminated in both intervention peri

290 d appropriate VTE prophylaxis, patients with preventable VTE, and residents prescribing appropriate V

291 Although pertussis disease is vaccine preventable, Washington State experienced a substantial

292 71 patients (29.6%) whose stroke was highly preventable were treated with intravenous or intra-arter

293 Almost 4 of 5 MIs in men may be preventable with a combined low-risk behavior.

294 lored whether dyspareunia is introital pain, preventable with analgesic liquid.

295 f blindness, but its detrimental effects are preventable with early detection and treatment.

296 As most of the stillbirths are preventable with high-quality, evidence-based interventi

297 ity in the United States, may be potentially preventable with statin therapy.

298 20 (19%) were potentially preventable with surgery.

299 a worldwide health issue that is potentially preventable with vaccination.

300 sk for serious diseases that are nearly 100% preventable with vaccination.