ライフサイエンスコーパス: readmit

1 1,168,624 pneumonia hospitalizations (18.3% readmitted).

2 rval [CI], 3.6-15.7) times more likely to be readmitted.

3 sion criteria, 13,980 (6.1%) were eventually readmitted.

4 -1.30; P=0.89), since more HNC patients were readmitted.

5 ted patients, compared with 7% for those not readmitted.

6 cause survivors had more opportunities to be readmitted.

7 onors were discharged within 23 hours; 1 was readmitted.

8 rdiac catheterization were less likely to be readmitted.

9 d nonelectively were compared with those not readmitted.

10 Suicidal patients were less likely to be readmitted.

11 patient setting, 95 (70%) of whom were never readmitted.

12 d those with prior HE were more likely to be readmitted.

13 randomised groups in the numbers of patients readmitted (100 [61%] of 165 CTOs vs 113 [68%] of 165 co

14 s after 1,330,157 HF hospitalizations (24.8% readmitted), 108,992 30-day readmissions after 548,834 a

15 ese patients redeveloped chest pain and were readmitted 151+/-71 days later.

16 (4.7%; 99% CI, 4.7%-4.8%), and 321,709 were readmitted (21.0%; 99% CI, 20.9%-21.1%).

17 on costs were higher among patients who were readmitted ($21312 vs $24 321; P < .001).

18 ed higher among patients who were eventually readmitted ($26 799 vs $22 462; P < .001).

19 tients was higher than patients who were not readmitted (3.6% vs. 0.6%; p < 0.001).

20 Of patients readmitted 4 or more times in a 365-day interval, 2633 (

21 ar mortality rate compared with patients not readmitted (41.1% v 25.1%, respectively; P < .001).

22 After discharge, 446 patients were readmitted 754 times in the next 6 mo.

23 Seven of 11 patients were readmitted 76+/-11 days later with recurrent chest pain

24 as higher among patients who were eventually readmitted (8 [IQR, 6-13] vs 7 [IQR, 5-11] days; P < .00

25 e "at-risk" for ICU readmission and 317 were readmitted (9.6%).

26 pen abdominal or pelvic surgery in 1986 were readmitted a mean of 2.1 times over 10 years for a disor

27 142,142 (83.2%) of 170,789 patients who were readmitted after colectomy.

28 186,336 (65.8%) of 283,131 patients who were readmitted after coronary artery bypass grafting, to 142

29 ients, black patients were more likely to be readmitted after hospitalization for 3 common conditions

30 aries, black patients were more likely to be readmitted after hospitalization for surgical procedures

31 odels, and was largest for patients who were readmitted after pancreatectomy (OR 0.56, 95% CI 0.45-0.

32 We tracked the number of patients readmitted after PCI to our hospital.

33 A total of 3,492 (13.8%) patients were readmitted and 1,185 (4.6%) died between 8 and 30 days a

34 In total, 74% of recipients were readmitted and 50% of admitted patients were discharged

35 Complication rates for readmitted and nonreadmitted patients were 53% and 16% (

36 (20 mg/d), the patients with depression were readmitted and procedures of the first General Clinical

37 One third of sepsis survivors were readmitted and wide variation exists between hospitals.

38 before hospital discharge, and no donor was readmitted and/or needed outpatient care.

39 ter 548,834 acute MI hospitalizations (19.9% readmitted), and 214,239 30-day readmissions after 1,168

40 up time of 6 months, 342 (48%) patients were readmitted, and 24 (3%) died.

41 ansferred to a high-dependency unit, 23 were readmitted, and one had a prolonged hospital stay.

42 s postoperatively were twice as likely to be readmitted as those discharged on postoperative days 4,

43 Of readmitted patients, 16.8% were readmitted at a different hospital.

44 Of these, 22 patients (11%) were readmitted at a median of 9 days (interquartile range, 4

45 ikely than intervention group patients to be readmitted at least once (37.1 % vs 20.3 %; P<.001).

46 [1.6-1.8]% respectively; 5.9 [5.7-6.1]% were readmitted at least once within 5 years for further mesh

47 ions]), including 68 patients (67%) who were readmitted at least once.

48 Fifty-six patients (41.8%) were readmitted because of a gastrointestinal or nutritional

49 Fifty percent of patients were readmitted before transplantation or weaning from suppor

50 example, 90-day mortality rates in patients readmitted between 1 and 5 days, 6 and 10 days, and 11 a

51 nderestimate readmission, as patients may be readmitted beyond 30 days of discharge or to other non-i

52 A total of 210 readmitted case patients and 630 control subjects select

53 12 months), fewer intervention patients were readmitted compared with controls (555/1590 vs 741/1714,

54 admitted to SNHs were not more likely to be readmitted compared with patients in in non-SNHs (AOR 1.

55 on 17 group, p<0.001) the number of patients readmitted did not differ between groups (59 [36%] of 16

56 that of patients discharged by POD 6 and not readmitted during the first year; the break-even point w

57 the proportion of surgical patients who were readmitted elsewhere.

58 %) children discharged testing negative were readmitted EVD-positive.

59 Nearly 1 in 5 patients are readmitted following pancreatoduodenectomy.

60 rmore, women were more likely than men to be readmitted for angina (odds ratio [95% confidence interv

61 Approximately 1 in 20 post-PCI patients are readmitted for bleeding, with the highest incidence occu

62 ents, five (1%; 95% CI: 0.4%, 2.3%) had been readmitted for chest pain; there were no instances of co

63 admitted patients, 341 patients (38.1%) were readmitted for evaluation of recurrent chest pain or oth

64 d tricuspid reoperation, and 41 (21.7%) were readmitted for heart failure.

65 rval cholecystectomy, 95 patients (18%) were readmitted for recurrent biliary events (0% vs 18%, P <

66 Two patients were readmitted for recurrent chest pain.

67 Only 3.3% of patients readmitted for SSIs had experienced an SSI during their

68 for angina, whereas 59 patients (6.6%) were readmitted for staged PCI without new symptoms.

69 Only 2.3% of patients were readmitted for the same complication they had experience

70 The proportion of patients readmitted for the same condition was 35.2% after the in

71 Seventy-eight (30%) were readmitted for various diagnoses the most common being d

72 however, of the characteristics of patients readmitted from surgical services.

73 y been discharged from the hospital and were readmitted from the community.

74 n the readmitted group compared with the not readmitted group (43 +/- 19 vs. 34 +/- 18; p > .01).

75 ischarge APS was significantly higher in the readmitted group compared with the not readmitted group

76 justment for risk factors, patients who were readmitted had a four-fold greater probability of hospit

77 to the ED after hospital discharge and were readmitted had higher rates of in-hospital mortality and

78 One patient was readmitted in 30 days.

79 home with professional help, and 24.1% were readmitted in 6 months, with no differences between grou

80 percent of kidney transplant recipients are readmitted in the first month posttransplantation.

81 s who had surgery at a VHA facility but were readmitted in the private sector.

82 ite increased charges per inpatient day when readmitted (median, $7405 vs $5852; P<.001).

83 Of readmitted patients, 31.9% were readmitted more than once.

84 ents, 39% returned to hospital, and 28% were readmitted (n = 113) at a median of 12 days postdischarg

85 Most readmitted newborns (53.8%) were 4 to 7 days old, many (

86 Readmitted newborns were significantly (P<.05) more like

87 hospital vs 36,792 [13%] of 276,976 patients readmitted non-index hospital, p<0.0001).

88 Subjects who were readmitted nonelectively were compared with those not re

89 ; 95% CI, 1.0009-1.0148; P = .03), and being readmitted (odds ratio, 1.0088, 95% CI, 1.0024-1.0151; P

90 low-SES neighborhoods were more likely to be readmitted (odds ratio, 1.35; 95% confidence interval, 1

91 Some children with chronic illnesses may be readmitted on a recurrent basis, but there are limited d

92 of readmissions (1.0% vs. 0.4%, P = NS) and readmit operations (0.3% vs. 0.3%, P = NS) between IOM v

93 d, 357,752 (23.3%; 99% CI, 23.3%-23.5%) were readmitted or died within 30 days; 72,472 died within 30

94 Five hundred ninety-six patients were readmitted or died within 7 days of discharge.

95 One hundred and thirty (68%) were either readmitted or died.

96 major operations, and the number of patients readmitted or transferred back to the index hospital whe

97 g maintenance in-center hemodialysis will be readmitted or visit an emergency room within 30 days of

98 able complication of care (9.2%), and 2 were readmitted owing to deterioration of medical conditions

99 d costs of care higher for patients who were readmitted (P < .001 for all).

100 patients was 23.4% versus 4.5% in those not readmitted (P < 0.001).

101 Splenectomy was performed in 36 of 799 readmitted patients (4.5%) who did not have a splenectom

102 Readmitted patients had a higher incidence of perioperat

103 Readmitted patients had a longer hospitalization with hi

104 Readmitted patients had similar modified Rankin Scale an

105 Readmitted patients have a greater resource utilization

106 We matched readmitted to non-readmitted patients in a 1:2 ratio by risk of readmissio

107 The 1-year mortality in readmitted patients was 23.4% versus 4.5% in those not r

108 All-cause 30-day mortality among readmitted patients was higher than patients who were no

109 One in 5 readmitted patients will go to a different hospital, cau

110 Among the readmitted patients, 13% had PCI, 2% had coronary artery

111 Of readmitted patients, 16.8% were readmitted at a differen

112 Of readmitted patients, 31.9% were readmitted more than onc

113 Among readmitted patients, 341 patients (38.1%) were readmitte

114 Among readmitted patients, 38.3% were readmitted to a differen

115 Of the readmitted patients, 61340 (56%) were female.

116 probability of 1-year mortality was 16% for readmitted patients, compared with 7% for those not read

117 (16 +/- 16 vs. 32 +/- 28 days; p < .001) in readmitted patients.

118 ons, we matched 888 readmitted with 1776 non-readmitted patients.

119 identifying, transferring, discharging, and readmitting patients colonized with specific antimicrobi

120 ix, Medicaid patients were more likely to be readmitted than commercially insured patients, suggestin

121 persistent illnesses were more likely to be readmitted than other patients.

122 in academic hospitals are more likely to be readmitted than patients in community hospitals without

123 ts with schizophrenia were more likely to be readmitted than the 85 patients with other mental disord

124 n children were 2.26 times more likely to be readmitted than white children (95% CI, 1.56-3.26).

125 nts in observation units instead of formally readmitting them to the hospital.

126 Patients who were readmitted to a different hospital generally lived farth

127 Among readmitted patients, 38.3% were readmitted to a different hospital than the index hospit

128 Patients readmitted to a different hospital that was the same dis

129 gency room visits and were more likely to be readmitted to a hospital other than the index hospital (

130 patients undergoing major surgery, 1 in 4 is readmitted to a hospital other than the one where the in

131 harge; 23 278 of these patients (25.0%) were readmitted to a hospital other than the one where their

132 Nearly 1 in 5 older EGS patients is readmitted to a hospital other than where their original

133 Medical record review of patients readmitted to any service within 30 days of discharge fr

134 hey lack information when their patients are readmitted to different hospitals (hospital A to hospita

135 ent the case of a 32-year-old woman, who was readmitted to hospital 2 months after pulmonary vein abl

136 The patient was readmitted to hospital 9 months after discharge with sym

137 In the USA, patients who are readmitted to hospital after various major operations co

138 likely to drop out of the service and to be readmitted to hospital than were those assigned to IPS (

139 ferred to a high-dependency unit and 12 were readmitted to hospital.

140 ely assessed cohort of LTx patients who were readmitted to ICU because of ARF over a 5-year period.

141 Patients readmitted to ICUs have increased hospital mortality and

142 plication (189,384 [23%] of 834,070 patients readmitted to index hospital vs 36,792 [13%] of 276,976

143 a (HFNC) in lung transplant (LTx) recipients readmitted to intensive care unit (ICU) because of acute

144 Patients readmitted to medical ICUs have significantly higher hos

145 Approximately 20% of patients were readmitted to non-index hospitals.

146 We matched readmitted to non-readmitted patients in a 1:2 ratio by

147 30 days of discharge and 20396 (18.6%) were readmitted to nonindex hospitals.

148 be underestimated if patients with SSIs are readmitted to other hospitals.

149 my during the study period, 134 (21.5%) were readmitted to our institution (105 [78.4%]) or to an out

150 om the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and must be readmitted to that unit may well utilize many more resou

151 from 263 renal allograft recipients who were readmitted to the hospital for any reason between 1989 a

152 patient-years of follow-up, 94 patients were readmitted to the hospital for ischemic stroke (stroke r

153 an uncomplicated closed hemorrhoidectomy was readmitted to the hospital on postoperative day 5 for er

154 spitalized for a major surgical procedure is readmitted to the hospital within 30 days after discharg

155 55 patients (4%) without complications were readmitted to the hospital, whereas 13 of 34 patients (3

156 patients were alive, and 34.4% had not been readmitted to the hospital.

157 Five outpatients were readmitted to the hospital.

158 4%), and 190,768 (54.6%), respectively, were readmitted to the hospital.

159 The patients who are readmitted to the ICU are significantly older and have s

160 y decrease the need for MV in LTx recipients readmitted to the ICU because of ARF.

161 A total of 3,905 patients (2%) were readmitted to the ICU within 48 hours, and 7,171 (3.7%)

162 ntially, have slightly greater odds of being readmitted to the ICU.

163 30 temporally matched controls who were not readmitted to the ICU.

164 from the index hospital than those who were readmitted to the index hospital (20.7 vs 7.4 miles, P <

165 than did patients who were less likely to be readmitted to the index hospital.

166 hospital discharge and whether a patient was readmitted to the inpatient unit within 1 year of discha

167 2 months vs. 72.4 +/- 1.0 months; p < .001), readmitted to the PICU more often during the same hospit

168 ents achieve improved outcomes when they are readmitted to, and receive care at, the index hospital w

169 subgroup of 9,112 patients (21.3%) who were readmitted were distinguished by a greater proportion of

170 charged for more than 10 months (N = 49) was readmitted, while the readmission rate for risperidone-t

171 neous coronary interventions, we matched 888 readmitted with 1776 non-readmitted patients.

172 A total of 11 patients were readmitted with chest pain consistent with unstable angi

173 levated in patients who died (n=101) or were readmitted with heart failure (n=49) compared with survi

174 Three days after discharge, the patient was readmitted with hemorrhagic cystitis, persistent thrombo

175 spitalization for cancer-related therapy are readmitted with potentially preventable conditions such

176 Of the patients readmitted with sepsis within 90 days, two thirds had in

177 29 patients with injection drug use who were readmitted with soft tissue infections at new sites (16.

178 rehospitalized within the 30-day period were readmitted within 11 days of discharge.

179 c technique were, however, more likely to be readmitted within 28 days of surgery (7.10% vs. 4.95%, P

180 Seven hundred seven patients were readmitted within 30 days (unadjusted readmission rate,

181 and 4927 patients (9.3%) undergoing VHR were readmitted within 30 days after surgery.

182 Among all patients readmitted within 30 days after the index PCI, 27.5% had

183 Surgical patients readmitted within 30 days following discharge were analy

184 Of 16 325 total patients, 2111 (12.9%) were readmitted within 30 days for reasons related to CABG su

185 Patients readmitted within 30 days had a significantly greater 1-

186 g home resident, was on hemodialysis, or was readmitted within 30 days of a prior hospitalization.

187 There were 109443 EGS patients readmitted within 30 days of discharge and 20396 (18.6%)

188 urvivors, 63 (23.4%; 95% CI, 18.2-28.5) were readmitted within 30 days of discharge and another 12 (4

189 Of these, 893 patients (9.8%) were readmitted within 30 days of discharge and included in t

190 auses of PCI readmissions, patients with PCI readmitted within 30 days of discharge between 2007 and

191 A substantial proportion of PCI patients are readmitted within 30 days of discharge, and readmission

192 5,152 eligible patients, 1,003 (19.5%) were readmitted within 30 days of discharge.

193 reatoduodenectomy patients, 292 (21.3%) were readmitted within 30 days of discharge.

194 nd surviving to discharge, 4469 (12.4%) were readmitted within 30 days of discharge.

195 a small increase in the fraction of patients readmitted within 30 days of discharge.

196 Of 462 KTxs, 145 (31.4%) were readmitted within 30 days of discharge.

197 ts undergoing carotid revascularization were readmitted within 30 days of discharge.

198 cal procedures of interest were subsequently readmitted within 30 days of discharge; 23 278 of these

199 days after discharge, 18.5% of patients were readmitted within 30 days of index hospitalization.

200 ted CABG in 2009, 1565 (13.2%) patients were readmitted within 30 days of surgery.

201 Among those readmitted within 30 days, 66.9% had an infection and 40

202 A total of 24 889 patients (12%) were readmitted within 30 days, with rates ranging from 6% to

203 for CLI and undergoing revascularization is readmitted within 30 days.

204 nts hospitalized with heart failure (HF) are readmitted within 30 days.

205 patients hospitalized for heart failure are readmitted within 30 days.

206 ing to discharge, 3760 (10.4%) patients were readmitted within 30 days.

207 cations, most commonly vascular, and 9% were readmitted within 30 days.

208 ived to hospital discharge, 631 (11.3%) were readmitted within 30 days.

209 rtile range, 2-6) and 21.3% of patients were readmitted within 30 days.

210 ients who were discharged, 4662 (11.0%) were readmitted within 30 days.

211 Of these, 1.7% (n = 34) were readmitted within 30 days.

212 rvived to hospital discharge, 171 (19%) were readmitted within 30 days.

213 Of 12 221 TAVR patients, 2188 (17.9%) were readmitted within 30 days.

214 % of ICU patients discharged to the ward are readmitted within 48 and 120 hours, within a median time

215 fferences in complication rates for patients readmitted within 5 days versus after 21 days (24.8% vs

216 harged alive with a device, 237 (48.3%) were readmitted within 6 months and 355 (76.6%) were alive at

217 Of those, 450 (55.6%) were readmitted within 6 months and 504 (73.2%) were alive at

218 found that approximately 1 in 5 patients are readmitted within 6 months of discharge after an isolate

219 were followed to determine whether they were readmitted within 6 months of discharge.

220 - to 60-minute interviews of patients (n=28) readmitted within 6 months of index heart failure admiss

221 15 and one in five severe sepsis discharges readmitted within 7 and 30 days, respectively.

222 Of seven patients readmitted within 72 hours after discharge (six after de

223 fewer patients in the combination group were readmitted within 90 days (5.3% vs 15.3%; P = .006; odds

224 A total of 26,817 (16.9%) patients were readmitted within 90 days [early: 16,419 (10.4%) vs late

225 llow-up within 30 days and more likely to be readmitted within the first 30 days post discharge compa