ライフサイエンスコーパス: rehospitalize

1 ng follow-up, 152 patients died and 482 were rehospitalized.

2 9.3% of patients had died and 14.2% had been rehospitalized.

3 atients more likely to have angina and to be rehospitalized.

4 beta-Blocker recipients were rehospitalized 22% less often than nonrecipients (RR=0.7

5 wever, stent patients were less likely to be rehospitalized (22% vs. 34%, p = 0.002) or to undergo re

6 ncluded in the final cohort, 1926 (17%) were rehospitalized, 2971 (27%) were treated in the emergency

7 cts were 8657 randomly selected newborns not rehospitalized and frequency matched to case patients on

8 te medical management, most patients will be rehospitalized and/or require cardiac transplantation wi

9 low-up, 13042 of 29823 patients (43.7%) were rehospitalized, and 20225 of 28189 patients (71.7%) expe

10 at 6-month follow-up and twice as many days rehospitalized at 2-year follow-up.

11 ospitalizations and three times as many days rehospitalized at 6-month follow-up and twice as many da

12 ally ventilated critically ill patients were rehospitalized at a different hospital than that of the

13 hin 30 days of discharge, 8,443 (31.3%) were rehospitalized at a different hospital than that of the

14 whether outcomes differ for patients who are rehospitalized at a different hospital versus the hospit

15 16 622 patients (22%) in the sample were rehospitalized at a different hospital.

16 ehospitalized at the same hospital, patients rehospitalized at different hospitals had higher adjuste

17 At 1 year, half of the patients had been rehospitalized at least once and 11% had died.

18 edicts increased readmissions and days spent rehospitalized at the same hospital up to 4 years after

19 Compared with patients rehospitalized at the same hospital, patients rehospital

20 cal/surgical readmissions and number of days rehospitalized during a 4-year follow-up at the same ins

21 the index admission spent twice as many days rehospitalized during the 4-year follow-up, while the pa

22 days after a surgical discharge, 70.5% were rehospitalized for a medical condition.

23 mes in a 365-day interval, 2633 (28.5%) were rehospitalized for a problem in the same organ system ac

24 the ultrafiltration group had fewer patients rehospitalized for HF (16 of 89 [18%] vs. 28 of 87 [32%]

25 ithin 1 year, 845 patients died and 385 were rehospitalized for MI.

26 .0% in the control group; P=0.004) and to be rehospitalized for surgical-site infection (7.0% vs. 4.3

27 7 patients 65 years of age or older who were rehospitalized for thromboembolism within three months a

28 and quality of life outcomes among patients rehospitalized for UA or unplanned revascularization.

29 Case patients were 2029 newborns rehospitalized in the first month of life.

30 About one quarter of rehospitalized Medicare patients are admitted to hospita

31 59 days); 24.4% (n = 2074) of survivors were rehospitalized once and 12.5% (n = 1525) were rehospital

32 en discharged after surgical procedures were rehospitalized or died within the first year after disch

33 The proportion of patients who were rehospitalized or had a return ED visit for asthma withi

34 post-RF ablation, only 22% of patients were rehospitalized (p < 0.01).

35 The percentage of rehospitalized patients decreased over time, but the num

36 alized within 30 days of hospital discharge; rehospitalized patients had high rates of ICU admission

37 The average stay of rehospitalized patients was 0.6 day longer than that of

38 Overall hospital mortality for rehospitalized patients was 7.6% for early and 4.6% for

39 Among rehospitalized patients, 21.0% underwent a subsequent pe

40 pitalization after an ICU stay, outcomes for rehospitalized patients, and factors associated with reh

41 Many of these patients were rehospitalized recurrently for a problem in the same org

42 rs at baseline were more likely to have been rehospitalized than the other groups, were more likely t

43 erwent reconstruction were more likely to be rehospitalized than those who underwent amputation (47.6

44 ehospitalized once and 12.5% (n = 1525) were rehospitalized twice.

45 nd characteristics of these patients who are rehospitalized, visit an emergency department, or die wi

46 Colorado cohort, the proportion of patients rehospitalized was unchanged in 1995 (8.9%) and 1997 (6.

47 rease the risk that a normal newborn will be rehospitalized with a feeding-related problem, early dis

48 The likelihood of being rehospitalized within 1 year was greater for Hispanic pa

49 n the case of 50.2% of the patients who were rehospitalized within 30 days after a medical discharge

50 Among patients who were rehospitalized within 30 days after a surgical discharge

51 -year-olds, with 41.1% (95% CI, 40.5%-41.7%) rehospitalized within 30 days and 28.4% (95% CI, 27.8%-2

52 tudy of mechanically ventilated ICU patients rehospitalized within 30 days in New York State hospital

53 26,947 mechanically ventilated ICU patients rehospitalized within 30 days of discharge, 8,443 (31.3%

54 Approximately 16% of ICU survivors were rehospitalized within 30 days of hospital discharge; reh

55 who had been discharged from a hospital were rehospitalized within 30 days, and 34.0% were rehospital

56 ice patients discharged from the hospital is rehospitalized within 30 days.

57 A total of 3149 women (1.2%) were rehospitalized within 60 days of delivery.

58 orns discharged early were more likely to be rehospitalized within 7 days (odds ratio [OR], 1.28; 95%

59 ehospitalized within 30 days, and 34.0% were rehospitalized within 90 days; 67.1% of patients who had

60 Approximately 50% of patients rehospitalized within the 30-day period were readmitted

61 itation facility after LT (22% vs 3%) and be rehospitalized within the first posttransplant year (78%