ライフサイエンスコーパス: skilled

1 t are relatively unimpaired in sensation and skilled action.

2 Temporal processing is important during skilled actions and often underlies a successful perform

3 During functional MRI, skilled adult readers of four distinct and highly contra

4 limit of quantification was 0.07 amol, and a skilled analyst can prepare as many as 270 AMS targets p

5 igh-throughput AMS analysis (270 targets per skilled analyst/day) along with accurate and precise F m

6 hip, a strongly supportive membership, and a skilled and dedicated staff guided the organization thro

7 io eradication has been the development of a skilled and deployable workforce to implement eradicatio

8 In order to generate skilled and efficient actions, the motor system must fin

9 gether, these computational mechanisms allow skilled and fluent sensorimotor behavior.

10 : William Francis Rienhoff Jr. was a skilled and innovative surgeon whose career spanned over

11 y factor in activity-based therapies, across skilled and nonskilled interventions.

12 Behavioral evaluation of skilled and unskilled forelimb function and locomotor fu

13 c cases in the Levant, suggesting that more (skilled and unskilled) individuals were directly involve

14 opulation that will require the support of a skilled anesthesiology team.

15 terium, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, is extremely skilled at both colonizing and persisting in the airways

16 search shows that this species is singularly skilled at learning about faces, opening interesting per

17 rgency medical services personnel are highly skilled at managing resuscitations and routinely operate

18 mary health care, marked by high coverage of skilled attendance at birth.

19 three interventions (antimalarial treatment, skilled attendant at birth, and use of improved sanitati

20 n Kabul, 5594 (82%) of 6789 women reported a skilled attendant during recent deliveries compared with

21 Childbirth with a skilled attendant is crucial for preventing maternal mor

22 ly increased the proportion of births with a skilled attendant present by 6.74 percentage points (95%

23 rths in low-income countries occur without a skilled attendant, and even fewer mothers and babies hav

24 ikely to deliver in a health facility with a skilled attendant, even after adjusting for other known

25 hese results suggest that punishment impacts skilled behavior more than reward in a complex, task dep

26 It is core to language and nonverbal skilled behaviors and, when impaired after brain damage,

27 The acquisition of skilled behaviors occurs later, requiring anatomical cha

28 omplexity restricts its usage to only highly skilled bioinformaticians.

29 creased-eg, for antenatal care (16% to 53%), skilled birth attendance (14% to 46%), and births in a h

30 ral sub-Saharan Africa and south Asia, where skilled birth attendance and caesarean sections are much

31 f factors contributing to overall changes in skilled birth attendance and facility births suggests in

32 lth challenges, such as increasing access to skilled birth attendance, improvement of coverage of ant

33 ieved universal coverage of immunisation and skilled birth attendance, with low inequity.

34 Although nearly all births are attended by a skilled birth attendant and are in an institution, pract

35 2014, but only 15% of women delivered with a skilled birth attendant by 2014.

36 We need to ensure that facilities have skilled birth attendants and effective elements of care,

37 Aggressive intervention with skilled cardiac and thoracic surgeons may improve chance

38 can be used to improve success of improved, skilled care at birth and delivery interventions.

39 Main outcome measures were the use of skilled care before/during/after birth and maternal/newb

40 stillbirth, highlighting the need for better skilled care during delivery.

41 Discharge to a skilled care facility for ICU survivors (33.0%; n = 11,6

42 vivors and hospital controls discharged to a skilled care facility vs 7.5% for ICU survivors and hosp

43 d treatment of pathology for the minority to skilled care for all.

44 68.0% to 48.2%; the proportion discharged to skilled care increased from 17.8% to 34.3%; and 30-day a

45 Interventions improving mortality or use of skilled care raised awareness, encouraged dialogue and i

46 tions, although not necessarily on uptake of skilled care.

47 used for improving the provision of quality skilled care.

48 of mechanical ventilation, and discharged to skilled-care facilities had the highest mortality rates

49 multiple painful intradermal injections by a skilled clinician at 6-monthly intervals.

50 Prognostic disclosure by skilled clinician communicators evokes a repertoire of r

51 guided by investigations and the opinion of skilled clinicians.

52 The greatest problem with deafness for a skilled composer is interference from internal noise (ti

53 For these reasons, skilled counseling should be provided to all individuals

54 Some of these skilled craftsmen acquired status and perhaps economic p

55 ck of immediate availability at all times of skilled echocardiographers and the immediate availabilit

56 ly 2 weeks through the combined efforts of a skilled electrophysiologist, molecular biologist, and bi

57 a that produce Mn oxides are extraordinarily skilled engineers of nanomaterials that contribute signi

58 hippocampus and superior temporal cortex in skilled exploration of complex sound scenes in which pre

59 idence supports advance care planning led by skilled facilitators who engage key decision makers and

60 or without home health care) vs discharge to skilled facilities (skilled nursing, short-term recovery

61 less likely than low-volume hospitals to use skilled facilities rather than home health care (odds ra

62 he odds of discharge to home vs discharge to skilled facilities were significantly greater in high-vo

63 home with home health care rather than to a skilled facility for patients with postdischarge care ne

64 Here we tested whether skilled finger movements can be restored in musicians wi

65 cortex in the acquisition and performance of skilled finger movements have been extensively investiga

66 the RFA/grasp area during the performance of skilled forelimb behaviors using a reversible cortical c

67 he requirement of CSNs in the execution of a skilled forelimb food-pellet retrieval task in mice.

68 n, functional synapse formation and improved skilled forelimb function after grafting multipotent neu

69 administration of 17beta-estradiol improved skilled forelimb function and locomotor function.

70 Adult rats learned a skilled forelimb grasping task and then, underwent destr

71 The precision of skilled forelimb movement has long been presumed to rely

72 ies, showing that control of highly-specific skilled forelimb movements, such as reaching and graspin

73 raining delivered during chronic stroke in a skilled forelimb reaching task.

74 In animals that underwent skilled forelimb training in conjunction with a facial n

75 ns independent of behavioral experience, and skilled forelimb training induces behaviorally dependent

76 h motor learning, we trained rats to learn a skilled forelimb-reaching task while receiving anti-Nogo

77 6-hydroxydopamine lesioned rats performing a skilled forelimb-reaching task.

78 Skilled grasp is a sensorimotor process requiring the br

79 -activation of antagonistic muscle pairs and skilled grasping deficits but normal reaching and retrie

80 c aspects of motor control during a forelimb skilled grasping task in adult rats.

81 of distal forelimb musculature required for skilled grasping; neurons associated with control of pro

82 Major achievements of primate evolution are skilled hand-object interaction and tool use, both in pa

83 In skilled hands, implantations require </=5 min per mouse,

84 performed with minimal maternal morbidity in skilled hands.

85 The proportion of births attended by skilled health staff correlated significantly with immun

86 onitoring is limited by lack of supplies and skilled health workers.

87 uman intervention, with yields comparable to skilled human experimenters.

88 Physicians need to be skilled in evaluating the most common forms of alopecia

89 will require that primary care clinicians be skilled in identifying and managing this common disorder

90 edures as well as to select personnel highly skilled in interacting with elders.

91 fe when performed by surgeons who are highly skilled in laparoscopy.

92 Community nurses felt less skilled in managing adult cancer patients long-term.

93 re readily available, it would take a person skilled in optical instrumentation approximately 1 month

94 preparing for surgery fellowships are highly skilled in performing elliptical excisions and bilayered

95 lemented in any laboratory whose members are skilled in routine molecular biology techniques.

96 ofile in the hands of physicians trained and skilled in the art of this therapy.

97 ans who treat choroidal melanoma must become skilled in the technique so that even the smallest tumor

98 pecialize in responding to disasters and are skilled in working with children prior to events; and fo

99 st acquire the technique by interacting with skilled individuals and, subsequently, themselves become

100 rt of head movement neurons during acquired, skilled, instrumental head movements that ultimately bec

101 uggest that psychiatric disorders may affect skilled intentionality, including responsiveness to soci

102 A skilled investigator can implant and grade 40 eyes in ab

103 Strategies for training and retaining skilled labor include tying education to service commitm

104 not ipsilateral) to the trained limb for the skilled learning group versus the control groups.

105 and rubrospinal systems, two key systems for skilled limb movements.

106 howed a trend toward greater improvements in skilled limb performance than mice in the other groups.

107 Analysis of skilled locomotion on the horizontal ladder revealed ear

108 recovery and resulted in a greater change in skilled locomotion than in control uninjured mice using

109 recovery and resulted in a greater change in skilled locomotion than in uninjured mice using the same

110 ulator, resulting in significant recovery of skilled locomotion.

111 city-sensitized mice recovered 50% of normal skilled locomotor function within 5 weeks of lesion.

112 enhances adaptive movement features during a skilled locomotor task and/or promotes plasticity of spi

113 pairment of the independent use of digits in skilled manual actions, similar injuries in humans resul

114 A skilled (masked) research nurse collected all data.

115 ter sensitivity than is achieved by the most skilled microscopist or antigen detection using lateral

116 that vary in width, curvature and angle, and skilled motions such as precision pinch.

117 status of digit control in the evolution of skilled motor behaviors.

118 d corrections, an essential aspect of highly skilled motor behaviors.

119 e to the organization of motor cortex and to skilled motor behaviour during a forelimb reaching task.

120 e to the organization of motor cortex and to skilled motor behaviour during a forelimb reaching task.

121 vity in spared CS circuits would restore the skilled motor control lost after injury and augment outg

122 at multiple hierarchical levels in restoring skilled motor function after developmental injury.

123 ivity, thereby resulting in an impairment of skilled motor function in adult mice.

124 the context of generalised performance of a skilled motor habit.

125 plex forms of cortical plasticity, including skilled motor learning, we hypothesized that cholinergic

126 may reflect long-term reorganization of the skilled motor network.

127 Skilled motor performance in forelimb reaching and ladde

128 presence of an evaluative audience can alter skilled motor performance through changes in force outpu

129 ised impairment in the speed and accuracy of skilled motor performance, whereas the specific implicit

130 and non-task-related (NTR) neurons during a skilled motor task and sitting quietly in adult cats (Fe

131 : in one condition, participants performed a skilled motor task to obtain potential monetary gains; i

132 played only during performance of a specific skilled motor task.

133 oreover, this treatment improved function on skilled motor tasks that involve both gray and white mat

134 lly dependent plasticity associated with the skilled motor training but were not necessary for mediat

135 essful and exhibited atypical movements on a skilled-motor learning task relative to wild-type contro

136 ory neurons appear to be synchronized during skilled movement and quiet sitting.

137 in interrelated neural circuits that enable skilled movement control through efficient sensorimotor

138 cospinal and rubrospinal systems function in skilled movement control.

139 The precision of skilled movement depends on sensory feedback and its ref

140 nternal model benefits the implementation of skilled movement has remained unsolved.

141 triggers may impact on the motor control of skilled movement.

142 eliminating a crucial pathway for voluntary skilled movement.

143 Development of skilled movements and the corticospinal tract (CST) begi

144 s involved in controlling discrete voluntary skilled movements in mammals.

145 Because the CST is required for skilled movements in maturity, it is accepted that motor

146 lasticity and as a regulator for learning of skilled movements in the motor cortex.

147 Significance statement: Skilled movements reflect the activity of multiple desce

148 Skilled movements rely on sensory information to shape o

149 Learning and maintenance of skilled movements require exploration of motor space and

150 l tract is critical in the normal cat during skilled movements that require accurate paw placements a

151 ndary motor (M2) cortex disrupts learning of skilled movements.

152 cle activation patterns and the execution of skilled movements.

153 f motor output that are essential for highly skilled movements.

154 EXIT procedure can be performed safely in a skilled multidisciplinary setting with minimal maternal

155 atients with diagnoses associated with lower-skilled needs and longer lengths of stay.

156 P<0.001) and were more likely discharged to skilled nursing (adjusted odds ratio, 1.16 versus HF-red

157 cer surgery rely on PAC facilities including skilled nursing and rehabilitation centers to help them

158 to postacute care (PAC) facilities including skilled nursing and rehabilitation.

159 nfusion centers, nursing homes, at home with skilled nursing assistance, or at home with self-adminis

160 ospital and ICU stay, and increased need for skilled nursing care or rehabilitation following hospita

161 .4 hospital admissions, 52% were admitted to skilled nursing care, and 28% were admitted to hospice c

162 esistant organisms (AROs) in community-based skilled nursing facilities (SNFs) is not well studied.

163 e driven by rehabilitation provided at home, skilled nursing facilities (SNFs), or acute inpatient fa

164 rtality, fewer readmissions, and less use of skilled nursing facilities after discharge.

165 physicians, hospitals, drugs, durable goods, skilled nursing facilities and others.

166 ard remedying existing problems with care in skilled nursing facilities and would best serve the need

167 ey were also less likely to be discharged to skilled nursing facilities or with home healthcare after

168 h nonhome discharges (comparing discharge to skilled nursing facilities vs home with/without home hea

169 Skilled nursing facilities were the most common type of

170 spitals, long-term acute care hospitals, and skilled nursing facilities) in the 2 years surrounding h

171 In widespread, prolonged GAS outbreaks in skilled nursing facilities, facility-wide chemoprophylax

172 ts with ESRD who survived were discharged to skilled nursing facilities.

173 ged in routine office settings, and those in skilled nursing facilities.

174 discharging a high proportion of patients to skilled nursing facilities.

175 ements in care or increases in discharges to skilled nursing facilities; however, these findings more

176 , 1.16; 95% CI, 1.01-1.34), and discharge to skilled nursing facility (HR, 1.16; 95% CI, 1.01-1.34) w

177 39; 95% CI, 1.18 to 1.64) and discharge to a skilled nursing facility (OR, 1.3; 95% CI, 1.04 to 1.63)

178 iable analysis, only hospital ownership of a skilled nursing facility (P < 0.001), teaching status (P

179 lation coefficient = 0.01) or discharge to a skilled nursing facility (Pearson correlation coefficien

180 nown about the association between available skilled nursing facility (SNF) performance measures and

181 f death, hospitalization, and admission to a skilled nursing facility (SNF) were assessed over 2 year

182 sts saved from decreased depression, injury, skilled nursing facility admissions, nursing home admiss

183 Hospital ownership of a skilled nursing facility and low nurse-to-patient ratios

184 as highest in the West, whereas discharge to skilled nursing facility and use of home health care amo

185 Discharge to a skilled nursing facility at any age following trauma adm

186 rential changes in spending on inpatient and skilled nursing facility care (-$204/quarter [95% CI, -$

187 ratios (HRs) for death after discharge to a skilled nursing facility compared with that after discha

188 individual's post-KT and pre-KT hospital and skilled nursing facility days, standardized by time spen

189 ere older and those who were discharged to a skilled nursing facility had the highest risk of death.

190 investigated a protracted GAS outbreak in a skilled nursing facility in Georgia housing patients req

191 ge disposition was defined as discharge to a skilled nursing facility or in-hospital mortality.

192 filled with intensivists, hospitalists, and skilled nursing facility physicians.

193 We defined a case as illness in a skilled nursing facility resident with onset after Janua

194 for infection without a previous hospital or skilled nursing facility stay, and 6.92 (4.46, 10.72) fo

195 2) for infection with a previous hospital or skilled nursing facility stay.

196 57-1.66 for 7-13 d vs < 3 d), discharge to a skilled nursing facility versus home (adjusted hazard ra

197 total and by type of service (inpatient and skilled nursing facility vs physician services).

198 me time (days alive and out of a hospital or skilled nursing facility).

199 Patients who were married, resided in a skilled nursing facility, and had more comorbidities had

200 bidities, long lengths of stay, discharge to skilled nursing facility, and those living in federal po

201 ved (decreased costs for depression, injury, skilled nursing facility, nursing home and others), dire

202 use of observation status, or discharge to a skilled nursing facility.

203 of stays and were less often discharged to a skilled nursing facility.

204 npatient hospice; long-term care facility or skilled nursing facility; acute care facility; home with

205 ended care was defined as new placement in a skilled nursing home/long-term/rehabilitation facility o

206 ed with severe neurological disability or to skilled nursing or rehabilitation facilities.

207 nificantly more likely to be discharged to a skilled nursing or rehabilitation facility (42.4% vs 31.

208 t resource use data (e.g., hospitalizations, skilled nursing, and rehabilitation facility stays) were

209 secondary outcome was type of PAC facility (skilled nursing, rehabilitation, or other facility).

210 th care) vs discharge to skilled facilities (skilled nursing, short-term recovery, or rehabilitation

211 backgrounds, such as from the community and skilled-nursing facilities (SNFs), and at various risks

212 harged from the primary hospitalization to a skilled-nursing facility ranged from 28% (ribs/sternum)

213 oexisting illnesses, or were admitted from a skilled-nursing facility.

214 Skilled object manipulation and tool use are major achie

215 Access to skilled obstetric delivery and emergency care is deemed

216 hs in Scotland were concentrated among lower skilled occupations (eg, female cleaners).

217 with a unique set of challenges, requiring a skilled operative team.

218 1D spectra, this still requires a degree of skilled operator input.

219 oring, however it is invasive, costly, needs skilled operator, may require anesthesia and may cause c

220 e-to-white (WTW) distance were measured by 2 skilled operators.

221 software, and licenses, in addition to very skilled operators.

222 tpatients), with examinations performed by a skilled ophthalmologist.

223 r availability of clinical services, such as skilled or emergency care at birth and care of ill newbo

224 centage of employed people working in partly skilled or unskilled occupations) at ages 4, 26, and 53

225 While nurses within the study were highly skilled, patient perception was guided by the familiar r

226 aviors requiring enhanced muscle activity or skilled paw placement correlated with substantial adjust

227 imulation showed substantial improvements in skilled paw placement while walking over a horizontal la

228 on changes in brain activity from novice to skilled performance has been consistent with this behavi

229 Skilled performance is characterized by precise and flex

230 ce with one hand, contribute to faster, more skilled performance of the opposite hand.

231 Practice-induced improvements in skilled performance reflect "offline " consolidation pro

232 First, skilled performance requires the effective and efficient

233 Thus, practice leading to skilled performance results in more efficient generation

234 Focusing on skilled performance, theoretical analysis of a previousl

235 he task and mediate the shift from novice to skilled performance.

236 requiring only an inkjet printer rather than skilled personnel and clean-room facilities.

237 nism adopted (the EEOC), the availability of skilled personnel in the polio program, and lessons lear

238 atment steps and the requirements for highly skilled personnel often restrict their use in routine an

239 equipment as well as well-trained and highly skilled personnel to perform the micro-injection techniq

240 The cost of equipment and skilled personnel to provide the service compromises the

241 apital needed, as well as highly trained and skilled personnel, has limited the availability of diagn

242 eful airway management, and the accompanying skilled personnel.

243 d necessity of laboratory infrastructure and skilled personnel.

244 and real-time monitoring of wastewater by un-skilled personnel.

245 Effective services will result when skilled practitioners support one another and ascribe to

246 locked initiation or froze execution of this skilled prehension behavior, but left untrained forelimb

247 as traditionally been a laborious and highly skilled process.

248 The education system trains highly skilled professionals in AC.

249 eds refrigeration, intravenous infusion, and skilled providers for optimum use.

250 rneurons that are involved in the control of skilled reaching and grasping in the cat, monkey, and hu

251 bilitation procedures, the first reinforcing skilled reaching and the second reinforcing general loco

252 MRI revealed significantly higher FA in the skilled reaching group compared with the control groups,

253 In addition, within the skilled reaching group, FA across widespread regions of

254 ed in altered movements of the forelimb in a skilled reaching task as well as higher movement thresho

255 wo male and two female) trained to perform a skilled reaching task or sit quietly.

256 Extensive training in a skilled reaching task promoted improved performance and

257 on (ICMS) and movements of the forelimb on a skilled reaching task.

258 treatment alone, and restored rats' level of skilled reaching using the impaired forepaw to preoperat

259 Adult male rats with proficiency in skilled reaching with their dominant (for reaching) fore

260 andomly assigned to one of three conditions (skilled reaching, unskilled reaching, and caged control)

261 were better at ladder walking, but had worse skilled-reaching abilities than rats that received no tr

262 and reading and the fact that the number of skilled readers is limited.

263 ages, regarding an apparent insensitivity of skilled readers to letter order.

264 Using fMRI in 82 skilled readers, our paradigm compared activation and la

265 riod in which the neurocircuits that support skilled reading are still developing.

266 oscience approach provides insights into how skilled reading emerges in the developing brain, yet als

267 The development of skilled reading requires efficient communication between

268 Skilled reading requires mapping of visual text to sound

269 Skilled reading requires recognizing written words rapid

270 that VWFA responses, which are essential for skilled reading, do not depend on the visual field posit

271 e matter development to their acquisition of skilled reading.

272 l strategy for improving retention of highly skilled staff in this sector.

273 retroviral therapy services, availability of skilled staffing, and country) stratified by facility ty

274 individual-level fitness benefits to being a skilled storyteller.

275 In return, skilled storytellers are preferred social partners and h

276 formed through a clear corneal incision by a skilled surgeon.

277 How do skilled synthetic chemists develop good intuitive expert

278 During skilled task performance, however, significantly coincid

279 or cortex mediates the initial learning of a skilled task.

280 Studies involving simple tasks (grasping) or skilled tasks (typing or finger spelling) have shown tha

281 plicate genetic results and often requires a skilled team to accurately interpret the findings.

282 A skilled technician can measure TRF length in approximate

283 point-of-need because of the requirement for skilled technicians and laboratory facilities.

284 nics, or commercial laboratories and require skilled technicians to operate.

285 e technologies often require multiple steps, skilled technicians, and facilities to store heat-sensit

286 tion can be highly effective in the hands of skilled technicians, but an automated tool for purifying

287 ly sophisticated laboratory instrumentation, skilled technicians, good infrastructure, and reliable s

288 is, however, labor-intensive and requires a skilled technologist.

289 People who are empowered and skilled to self-manage their diabetes have improved heal

290 We examined error detection by skilled typists and found illusions of authorship that p

291 The rapid acquisition of images by skilled ultrasonographers who use PME yields accurate as

292 recordings in motor cortex as rats learned a skilled upper-limb task.

293 Despite the skilled use of opioid analgesics, which is crucial to th

294 rvated areas of the spinal cord and improves skilled use of the impaired forelimb.

295 rating that the CM system contributes to the skilled use of tools.

296 vocal training for singing and other highly-skilled vocalizations.

297 tor tone, posture, gait and also coordinates skilled voluntary movements including eye movements.

298 tality in Scotland is concentrated among low-skilled workers and, although mortality has improved in

299 find, and this technology should allow fewer skilled workers to handle larger numbers of cultures.

300 because of the promise of the need for fewer skilled workers, higher throughput, and greater efficien