ライフサイエンスコーパス: qi

1 serve (PR) or by qualitative interpretation (QI).

2 4 valid, guideline-based quality indicators (QIs).

3 lated by use of logistic regression for each QI.

4 bitor and beta-blockers and in the composite QI.

5 ings on the validity and feasibility of each QI.

6 3 patients qualified for examination of >/=1 QI.

7 learners' knowledge or confidence to perform QI.

8 is known about the effectiveness of teaching QI.

9 een survival and categories of the composite QI.

10 nd European guidelines to identify candidate QIs.

11 quality was measured with 13 evidence-based QIs.

12 d, through 2 rounds of voting, arrived at 25 QIs.

13 rmance was excellent in RA treatment-related QIs.

14 elphi procedure was used to develop a set of QIs.

15 re search resulted in a list of 24 potential QIs.

16 ts appraised and prioritized these potential QIs.

17 shed evidence-based QIs for gout management: QI 1 = allopurinol dose <300 mg in gout patients with re

18 ll applicable QIs; 59 (78%) of 76 adhered to QI 1, 155 (24%) of 643 adhered to QI 2, and 18 (35%) of

19 were randomized to ketorolac 4 times a day (qid) + 1% prednisolone acetate (PA) every hour while awa

20 =10 years versus >10 years of experience for QI-1 (90% versus 64%; odds ratio [OR] 4.21, P = 0.004) a

21 Percentage met was lower for QI-1 (RA core data set; 69%), QI-5 (MTX baseline studies

22 QI-1 and QI-5 were low due to most physicians missing a

23 g in gout patients with renal insufficiency, QI 2 = uric acid check within 6 months of starting a new

24 adhered to QI 1, 155 (24%) of 643 adhered to QI 2, and 18 (35%) of 52 adhered to QI 3.

25 The percentage met was high for QI-2 (RA disease-modifying antirheumatic drug use; 94%),

26 starting a new allopurinol prescription, and QI 3 = complete blood count and creatine kinase check ev

27 hered to QI 2, and 18 (35%) of 52 adhered to QI 3.

28 us 64%; odds ratio [OR] 4.21, P = 0.004) and QI-3 (96% versus 82%; OR 4.47, P = 0.019).

29 ease-modifying antirheumatic drug use; 94%), QI-3 (intervention if RA worse; 85%), and QI-4 (MTX risk

30 0.02), whereas no difference was detected by QI (31% vs. 21%; p = 0.26).

31 ), QI-3 (intervention if RA worse; 85%), and QI-4 (MTX risks discussion; 87%).

32 was lower for QI-1 (RA core data set; 69%), QI-5 (MTX baseline studies; 41%), and QI-6 (MTX followup

33 QI-1 and QI-5 were low due to most physicians missing a single te

34 Here, we describe a set of new mutants (qid-5, qid-6, qid-7, and qid-8) that primarily disrupt t

35 in only 144 (22%) adhered to all applicable QIs; 59 (78%) of 76 adhered to QI 1, 155 (24%) of 643 ad

36 69%), QI-5 (MTX baseline studies; 41%), and QI-6 (MTX followup studies; 46%).

37 o most physicians missing a single test, and QI-6 was low because of few physicians driving the perce

38 re, we describe a set of new mutants (qid-5, qid-6, qid-7, and qid-8) that primarily disrupt the migr

39 describe a set of new mutants (qid-5, qid-6, qid-7, and qid-8) that primarily disrupt the migrations

40 set of new mutants (qid-5, qid-6, qid-7, and qid-8) that primarily disrupt the migrations of the QL d

41 ceipt of >/=80% of 9 HIV quality indicators (QIs) abstracted from medical records in the 12 months af

42 Most QI activities are not human subjects research and should

43 The suggestion that some interventional QI activities resemble research has led to a complex con

44 her, appropriately calibrated supervision of QI activities should be part of professional supervision

45 the increasing resemblance of interventional QI activities to research, the concern is raised of wide

46 The findings demonstrate how QI activities, like those integral to the Productive War

47 riation exists in how trauma centers perform QI activities.

48 Quality improvement (QI) activities can improve health care but must be condu

49 Quality improvement (QI) activities have been done as long as medicine has be

50 lutions can be found in quality improvement (QI) activities, defined as the "systematic, data-guided

51 These QIs advanced to the next phase of the project, in which

52 tal myocardial perfusion analyzed using both QI and PR by Fermi function deconvolution was compared t

53 scholars to address ethical requirements for QI and their relationship to regulations protecting huma

54 on of patients whose therapy adhered to each QI and to all applicable indicators (overall physician a

55 refine the framework for ethical conduct of QI and to integrate that framework into clinical practic

56 esolve after 12 weeks, a switch to ketorolac qid and PA q1hWA may provide benefit.

57 r benchmarking, and the relationship between QIs and 3-year survival was determined using a Cox model

58 associations between receiving >/=80% of HIV QIs and mortality rates using Kaplan-Meier survival anal

59 ical uncertainty should inform the choice of QIs and their application to performance reporting.

60 To test this concept, we coexpressed G(qi) and a starfish adenosine receptor in frog oocytes an

61 linear correlations between quality indices (QI) and storage period.

62 a patient (QI sum score/number of applicable QIs) and LOS (9.3 days for lower tertile vs 7.2 days for

63 ent contraction in frog oocytes expressing G(qi), and G(z) protein was not detectable in frog oocytes

64 udy, 31.6% (Precision PCx), 20.2% (Precision QID), and 23.0% (Glucometer Elite) of glucose measuremen

65 with a complicated UTI, as defined by these QIs, and length of hospital stay (LOS).

66 earch, surveillance, or quality improvement [QI] and audit).

67 Implementation rates for each QI are reported for both cohorts.

68 hat the rates of implementation are, how the QIs are related to long-term survival, and whether quali

69 The group defined QI as systematic, data-guided activities designed to bri

70 The final expert panel rated 20 QIs as both valid and feasible.

71 Analysis of QIs at discharge demonstrates the existence of a relatio

72 Through a nationwide assessment of QIs at discharge repeated for 3 years, we aimed to quant

73 Quality improvement (QI) attempts to change clinician behavior and, through t

74 es to make such integrated models of CME and QI attractive to practitioners.

75 designed for clinical care, surveillance and QI/audit among 396,241 patients admitted to 12 academic

76 QI/audit criteria, which emphasized reliability and crit

77 Criteria for surveillance or QI/audit place greater emphasis on reliability across in

78 randomly assigned to: (a) zileuton 600 mg PO qid, (b) celecoxib 400 mg PO bid, or (c) celecoxib and z

79 hows that it persists despite improvement in QIs between 2008 and 2010.

80 d initially be treated with ketorolac and PA qid, but if edema does not resolve after 12 weeks, a swi

81 This QI can be used to target interventions to reduce LOS, wh

82 The selected QIs can be used in antibiotic stewardship programs to de

83 d by surgeons to attract private payers into QI collaboratives, facilitating improved patient outcome

84 ive oxygen species contributed to the qE and qI components of nonphotochemical quenching, respectivel

85 e energy-dependent (qE) and photoinhibitory (qI) components of NPQ contribute differentially to the N

86 ements mandate teaching quality improvement (QI) concepts to medical trainees, yet little is known ab

87 uidelines, and evidence supporting potential QIs concerning nonselective (traditional) nonsteroidal a

88 Twelve of 17 individual QIs could be assessed from FAST-MI 2010.

89 FAST-MI 2010, 12 individual and 2 composite QIs could be assessed.

90 Most published QI curricula apply sound adult learning principles and d

91 tic review of the effectiveness of published QI curricula for clinicians and to determine whether tea

92 Such ideas as yin-yang, qi, dampness, and wind represent East Asian conceptual f

93 Nine QIs describing recommended care at patient level were se

94 Two QIs describing recommended care at the hospital level we

95 The QI discriminates well across trauma centers (coefficient

96 These QIs displayed sufficient variation across facilities, ha

97 ates triple- from single-vessel CAD, whereas QI does not, and determines the severity of CAS subtendi

98 tal cost-effectiveness of practice-initiated QI efforts for depression is comparable with that of acc

99 This Commentary highlights the research by Qi et al detailing the similarities and differences betw

100 In this issue of Neuron, Qi et al. (2014), define how hyper-SUMOylation impacts K

101 Qi et al. now present a crystal structure of a funnel-sh

102 In this issue, Qi et al. provide structural insights into the mechanism

103 Qi et al. show that recombinases solve this problem by s

104 isparities related to usual care (P =.04 for QI-ethnicity interaction for probable depressive disorde

105 2 [3.3] years), those who received >/=80% of QIs experienced lower age-adjusted mortality rates (adju

106 practical ideas about how CME providers and QI experts may beneficially integrate these 2 fields.

107 Then, if a QI feature is associated with electrode attachment to th

108 If there is no QI feature, i.e., transmission of current is normal if e

109 Programs for QI for depressed primary care patients implemented by ma

110 enrolled in a randomized controlled trial of QI for depression.

111 others received prednisone 0.6 mg/kg orally qid for a maximum of 1 year.

112 resulted in development of the first set of QIs for ACHD care based on published data, guidelines, a

113 QIs for acute myocardial infarction were defined by an e

114 valuated 3 recently published evidence-based QIs for gout management: QI 1 = allopurinol dose <300 mg

115 We recommended 8 of the 13 QIs for performance reporting: dysphagia screening, Nati

116 ature reviews and 2 expert panels to develop QIs for SLE.

117 The panel rated the QIs for validity and feasibility in 2 rounds on a scale

118 study sought to develop quality indicators (QIs) for outpatient management of adult congenital heart

119 Care Association defined quality indicators (QIs) for the management of acute myocardial infarction.

120 cles, utilize the quantitative imaging FRET (QI-FRET) method.

121 Hospital performance on the QI from 2007 to 2009 was predictive of performance from

122 ) every hour while awake (q1hWA, Group 1) or qid (Group 2).

123 The PR and QI had similar diagnostic accuracies for detection of CA

124 Therefore, the QI has the potential to lead to reductions in mortality,

125 project and its context to categorize it as QI, human subjects research, or both, with the potential

126 Multicomponent QI improves achievement of diabetes care goals, even in

127 Code violations occurring under the guise of QI in health care.

128 d, which allows the novice reader to explore QI in multi-branched structures described by a tight-bin

129 m interference (QI), three manifestations of QI in single-molecules are discussed, namely Mach-Zehnde

130 Inclusion of QI in the peer-reviewed literature is needed to foster i

131 The integration of this QI in trauma quality improvement programs will facilitat

132 testing the clinimetric properties of these QIs in 1800 hospitalized patients, in 22 Dutch hospitals

133 In this systematic benchmarking of the ACR QIs in a large RA cohort, performance was excellent in R

134 quantify the relationship between volume and QIs in survivors after acute myocardial infarction.

135 itution on destructive quantum interference (QI) in single-molecule junctions is, for the first time

136 o examine evidence-based quality indicators (QIs) in US veterans with gout diagnosis, and to examine

137 Reporting of quality indicators (QIs) in Veterans Health Administration Medical Centers i

138 Final QIs included: 8 for atrial septal defects; 9 for aortic

139 De qi includes a characteristic needling sensation, perceiv

140 ms realistically achievable based on similar QI initiatives, is necessary to financially justify paye

141 Quality improvement (QI) initiatives have become an integral part of patient-

142 ld consider the likelihood of success of the QI intervention in their practice setting and the costs

143 Multifaceted QI intervention including educational materials for clin

144 y of studies evaluating the effectiveness of QI interventions is frequently low.

145 e usual care (n = 443 patients) or to 1 of 2 QI interventions offering training to practice leaders a

146 as an appropriate measure of 'engagement' in QI interventions was confirmed.

147 e potential for widespread implementation of QI interventions, there is a need for robust study metho

148 emination of short-term quality improvement (QI) interventions for depression to primary care practic

149 position relative to the other, destructive QI is alleviated and the daughter conductance is high.

150 ry in particular settings and concluded that QI is an intrinsic part of normal health care operations

151 The QI is based on a robust risk adjustment model with good

152 The QI is based on data that are routinely collected in most

153 Receipt of >/=80% of select HIV QIs is associated with improved survival in a sample of

154 Diabetes-focused quality improvement (QI) is effective but remains untested in South Asia.

155 nship between volume and quality indicators (QIs) is poorly documented.

156 iew of the literature was performed for each QI, linking the proposed process of care to potential im

157 These observations indicate that external Qi-mediated IGF-I expression and PI3K signaling could be

158 Patients in the QI-medications group had higher rates of antidepressant

159 he initial 6 months of the study (52% in the QI-medications group, 40% in the QI-therapy group, and 3

160 w-up by a depression nurse specialist in the QI-medications program was associated with longer-term i

161 In the QI-medications program, depression nurse specialists pro

162 ge health care costs increased $419 (11%) in QI-meds (P =.35) and $485 (13%) in QI-therapy (P =.28);

163 gained were between $15 331 and $36 467 for QI-meds and $9478 and $21 478 for QI-therapy; and patien

164 Combined QI-meds and QI-therapy, relative to usual care, reduced

165 s, and by 10 percentage points compared with QI-meds at 24 months.

166 urse care managers for medication follow-up (QI-meds) or access to trained psychotherapists (QI-thera

167 resources to support medication management (QI-meds) or psychotherapy (QI-therapy) for 6 to 12 month

168 and either nurses for medication follow-up (QI-meds; n = 424 patients) or trained local psychotherap

169 Percentage of each QI met, reasons why the metric was not met, and performa

170 QI methods and reporting standards are less mature in he

171 century witnessed sophisticated advances of QI methods, with concurrent advances in research ethics.

172 increases in antidepressant use than in the QI model without such follow-up.

173 c goals as the field of quality improvement (QI), namely behavioral change and systems redesign to im

174 cated software solutions, such as Progenesis QI (Nonlinear Dynamics); and, finally, performing metabo

175 GPR35-dependent manner in the presence of G(qi/o) chimeric G proteins.

176 ifying assumptions, in a pi-electron system, QI occurs when electrodes are attached to those position

177 Cultures were treated directly with external Qi of YXLST 30 min prior to H(2)O(2) exposure in most ex

178 External Qi of YXLST also upregulated IGF-I gene expression and i

179 ine the neuroprotective role of the external Qi of YXLST in cultured retinal neurons.

180 he results showed that treatment of external Qi of YXLST significantly attenuated neuronal death that

181 Patients were eligible for 10 711 QIs, of which 55% were passed.

182 val: 0.011-0.028) and is correlated with the QI on processes of care (r = -0.32), complications (r =

183 We have developed a QI on the basis of risk-adjusted LOS to evaluate trauma

184 pi-system, destructive quantum interference (QI), on one hand, and the stability of diradicals on the

185 rapy identified genetic substitutions in the Qi or Qo sites, respectively, of the cytochrome bc1 comp

186 age, but topical (10 mg/mL four times a day [qid] or 12 mg/mL bid) had no significant effect.

187 pite a significant increase in the composite QI over the 3 years, a significant relationship persiste

188 used to produce facility-level EB-estimated QI pass rates and confidence intervals.

189 Percentage of 207 QIs passed, overall and for 22 target conditions; by dom

190 del analyses were performed to relate LOS to QI performance (appropriate use or not).

191 ients' medical charts were used to calculate QI performance scores.

192 Better QI performance was seen in rheumatologists with <or=10 y

193 udies for inclusion if the curriculum taught QI principles to clinicians and the evaluation used a co

194 ents of their participation in some types of QI procedures.

195 nities exist for improving and standardizing QI processes.

196 centers evaluated the effectiveness of their QI program.

197 er to recoup its investment in this regional QI program.

198 this regional surgical quality improvement (QI) program and funds each center's participation.

199 res and examines the impact of a large-scale QI programme, the Productive Ward, on the 'work engageme

200 Quality improvement (QI) Programmes, like the Productive Ward: Releasing-time

201 st international comparison of trauma center QI programs and demonstrates broad implementation in ver

202 Participants enrolled in both QI programs had significantly higher rates of antidepres

203 t that flexible dissemination of short-term, QI programs in managed primary care can improve patient

204 randomly assigned to usual care or to 1 of 2 QI programs supporting QI teams, provider training, nurs

205 Clinics were randomized to UC or 1 of 2 QI programs that included training local experts and nur

206 QI programs were largely local in nature, used different

207 n = 18; New Zealand, n = 3) regarding their QI programs.

208 Quality improvement (QI) programs for depressed primary care patients can imp

209 of 2 primary care-based quality improvement (QI) programs on medication management for depression.

210 Using research and QI projects allowed diverse findings to expand each othe

211 barriers and strategies identified were from QI projects and the nurse perspective, thus caution inte

212 The segregated synthesis of QI projects included two categories: nurse barrier to en

213 Research studies and QI projects were synthesised separately using thematic s

214 e taken in the future to ensure high quality QI projects.

215 were retrieved, including 21 studies and 25 QI projects.

216 o either be research or quality improvement (QI) projects focusing on the patient role.

217 These QIs provide a quality of care assessment tool for 6 ACHD

218 an ethical responsibility to participate in QI, provided that it complies with specified ethical req

219 ifferent criteria to identify patients under QI purview, and employed diverse quality indicators and

220 stimation reduced interfacility variation in QI rates.

221 onsensus regarding the purpose of publishing QI-related material also exists.

222 uidance is provided in evaluating quality of QI-related material and in determining priority of submi

223 there is a need for robust study methods in QI research.

224 os Angeles modified-Delphi method, and final QI selection was on the basis of median scores.

225 c evidence and expert consensus to develop a QI set for SLE.

226 ivery of healthcare in particular settings." QI shares many similarities with biomedical research, bu

227 This rigorously designed set of QIs should facilitate measuring and improving the qualit

228 In particular, adherence to the total set of QIs showed a significant dose-response relationship with

229 Antimycin A (mitochondrial complex III Qi site inhibitor) had no effect on the excitability of

230 with antimycin A (mitochondrial complex III Qi site inhibitor) preferentially activated TRPA1-expres

231 Compound 8a was shown to bind at the Qi site of complex III by red-shift titration of the bc1

232 folds that target the cytochrome bc1 complex Qi site, of which, a substituted 5,6,7,8-tetrahydroquino

233 udies demonstrate binding to the bc1 complex Qi site.

234 neighborhood of the semiquinone (SQ) at the Qi-site of the bc1 complex (ubihydroquinone:cytochrome c

235 The ubisemiquinone stabilized at the Qi-site of the bc1 complex of Rhodobacter sphaeroides fo

236 probing the substrate reduction steps at the Qi-site of the cyt bc1 complex of Rhodobacter capsulatus

237 tes the major redox centers near the Qo- and Qi-site of the enzyme, includes the pH-dependent redox r

238 the Lys251 side chain could rotate into the Qi-site to facilitate binding of half-protonated semiqui

239 A previously proposed kinetic scheme at the Qi-site where ubiquinone binds to only the reduced enzym

240 bsence or presence of antimycin bound at the Qi-site, and is the reaction limiting turnover.

241 mechanism for reducing the substrate at the Qi-site.

242 tellin and antimycin A, which inhibit Qo and Qi sites of respiratory chain complex III, respectively,

243 218 proteins were identified with Progenesis QI software, with 33 proteins demonstrating significant

244 clinicians who want to learn how to perform QI specifically in the field of heart failure.

245 Multicomponent QI strategy comprising nonphysician care coordinators an

246 A QI strategy involving a simple point-of-care paper remin

247 aper reminder form as a quality improvement (QI) strategy to increase the numbers of immunosuppressed

248 Clinicians and others evaluating QI studies should be aware of the risk of bias, should c

249 ides--with an emphasis on issues specific to QI studies.

250 proportion of appropriate use in a patient (QI sum score/number of applicable QIs) and LOS (9.3 days

251 e middle of these conflicting priorities are QI systems charged with effecting cost-effective and eff

252 setting a culture for improvement; forming a QI team; understanding the local problem; generating imp

253 ual care or to 1 of 2 QI programs supporting QI teams, provider training, nurse assessment, and patie

254 hysician adherence to QIs was seen for all 3 QIs tested in this cohort of veterans with gout.

255 his study was to develop quality indicators (QIs) that can be used to measure appropriateness of anti

256 rog oocytes by using a chimeric G-protein, G(qi), that converts input from G(i)- and G(z)-linked rece

257 (11%) in QI-meds (P =.35) and $485 (13%) in QI-therapy (P =.28); estimated costs per QALY gained wer

258 (52% in the QI-medications group, 40% in the QI-therapy group, and 33% in the usual care group).

259 QI-therapy improved health outcomes and reduced unmet ne

260 up to 2 years, compared with patients in the QI-therapy or usual care group.

261 However, QI-therapy reduced overall poor outcomes compared with U

262 ation management (QI-meds) or psychotherapy (QI-therapy) for 6 to 12 months.

263 meds) or access to trained psychotherapists (QI-therapy).

264 Combined QI-meds and QI-therapy, relative to usual care, reduced the percenta

265 36 467 for QI-meds and $9478 and $21 478 for QI-therapy; and patients had 25 (P =.19) and 47 (P =.01)

266 patients) or trained local psychotherapists (QI-therapy; n = 489).

267 s strongly affected by quantum interference (QI), three manifestations of QI in single-molecules are

268 We developed a QI to benchmark trauma centers on in-hospital complicati

269 We submitted the QIs to a 9-member panel of international ACHD experts.

270 The application of these QIs to existing databases is appealing.

271 There are no published QIs to promote quality measurement and improvement for A

272 y on RTN3 and further show that a C-terminal QID triplet conserved among mammalian RTN members is req

273 nds to the RTN monomer and disruption of the QID triplet does not interfere with the dimerization.

274 r erythromycin 250 mg or neomycin 1 g orally QID until hospital discharge or prescription of another

275 ealthcare Research and Quality software (Win QI, version 4.4).

276 Each QI was ascertainable from health records.

277 A composite QI was calculated through the use of the all-or-none met

278 The QI was correlated with the risk-adjusted incidence of mo

279 The validity of the QI was evaluated in terms of interhospital discriminatio

280 The composite QI was significantly associated with 3-year survival and

281 The composite QI was used for benchmarking, and the relationship betwe

282 Adherence to QIs was lower for geriatric conditions than for general

283 e of >300, a significantly lower rate of all QIs was observed in centers with the lowest volume.

284 Suboptimal physician adherence to QIs was seen for all 3 QIs tested in this cohort of vete

285 Overall physician adherence to QIs was significantly lower in older veterans and in tho

286 eling of a patient's pass/fail on individual QIs was used to produce facility-level EB-estimated QI p

287 For each QI, we specified a numerator, denominator, period of ass

288 Experts in the field of QI were queried about relevant studies.

289 After the first round of rating, 29 QIs were accepted, none were rejected, and 33 were equiv

290 d 33 were equivocal; on the second round, 55 QIs were accepted.

291 Seven individual QIs were associated with survival, and there was a signi

292 More treatment QIs were completed (81%) compared with other domains (fo

293 METHODS AND The QIs were extracted from the French nationwide registries

294 A total of 62 QIs were identified regarding appropriateness and timing

295 The remaining 5 QIs were not recommended because of too few eligible pat

296 Four QIs were not recorded in FAST-MI 2010 and 4 in 2005, eit

297 Potential QIs were retrieved from the literature.

298 tioners with knowledge and skills related to QI, while also addressing the widely recognized problems

299 eaction to acupuncture needling known as 'de qi', widely viewed as essential to the therapeutic effec

300 known about the relationship and impact that QI work has on the 'engagement' of the clinical teams wh