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1 fractory focal seizures being considered for surgical treatment.
2 etrial cancer recurrence (ECR) after primary surgical treatment.
3               Naive rats (n = 8) received no surgical treatment.
4 ncer from 2007 to 2010 who underwent initial surgical treatment.
5 margins of infiltration in case of potential surgical treatment.
6 less likely to derive a durable benefit from surgical treatment.
7 gangliomas who underwent genetic testing and surgical treatment.
8  reflux symptoms despite adequate medical or surgical treatment.
9 CP) before and 6 weeks after periodontal non-surgical treatment.
10 et typically benign histologic features, and surgical treatment.
11 reviewed in the context of pharmacologic and surgical treatment.
12  and allowed early initiation of medical and surgical treatment.
13 .1%) underwent additional medical, laser, or surgical treatment.
14 od, with a resultant secular trend away from surgical treatment.
15 mined in order to assess the indications for surgical treatment.
16 t vs 140 (70.7%) patients who underwent late surgical treatment.
17 sophagus (BE) undergoing randomly medical or surgical treatment.
18 otomy, has been described as a less invasive surgical treatment.
19  pressure spikes that may require medical or surgical treatment.
20  cause of mitral regurgitation that requires surgical treatment.
21 ause vascular aberrancies that often require surgical treatment.
22 rity, and the need for additional medical or surgical treatment.
23 tion of grade I genital lesions and to avoid surgical treatment.
24  elucidate more accurately their response to surgical treatment.
25 of patients who are candidates for effective surgical treatment.
26 s and communication difficulties and require surgical treatment.
27 oups of patients with successful medical and surgical treatment.
28 ays been a limiting factor to the success of surgical treatment.
29 as reported advantages over traditional open surgical treatment.
30 affects patients' quality of life even after surgical treatment.
31 and improved patient survival to destination surgical treatment.
32 ic topics: diagnosis, medical treatment, and surgical treatment.
33 non-high-grade DCIS who underwent definitive surgical treatment.
34               The patient did not consent to surgical treatment.
35 ression, are indications for endovascular or surgical treatment.
36 rtant in terms of directing both medical and surgical treatment.
37 lavage has been suggested as a less invasive surgical treatment.
38 avoided surgery or showed preference for non surgical treatment.
39 igation to define the epileptogenic zone for surgical treatment.
40 ence-free intervals can be accomplished with surgical treatment.
41 lation was done in 31 patients who opted for surgical treatment.
42 it should not be by itself an indication for surgical treatment.
43 ections and reoperations, and time trends in surgical treatment.
44 and harmful effects of a proposed medical or surgical treatment.
45 le for patients with severe curves requiring surgical treatment.
46 we compared the outcomes of foam, laser, and surgical treatments.
47 t to remedy, even with current gold standard surgical treatments.
48 rently valid despite advances in medical and surgical treatments.
49                                        After surgical treatment, 1 patient died and 2 experienced CVA
50 sing strategies that combined antibiotic and surgical treatment (37 TSSR, 24 SR, 19 OSSR) and 6 with
51 mproved survival in IE patients with earlier surgical treatment, a significant proportion of patients
52 arly detection of colon cancer, laparoscopic surgical treatment, adjuvant treatment of individuals wi
53  modified ALPPS could potentially expand the surgical treatment alternative for small infants with la
54 not visually significant and did not require surgical treatment and 6 cases of raised IOP, 5 of which
55 are the recurrence and complication rates of surgical treatment and interferon treatment for OSSN.
56 geries required after either percutaneous or surgical treatment and no difference in the prevalence o
57                               We also review surgical treatment and strategies for surveillance of pa
58        Accurate information is necessary for surgical treatment and to obtain a decrease in the incid
59 y is associated with delays in diagnosis and surgical treatment and with higher NSTI-associated in-ho
60 vantages, such as reduction in the number of surgical treatments and reduction of the time between to
61 uments used for debridement, use and type of surgical treatment, and materials used for regeneration.
62    Recurrence up to 15 years, medical versus surgical treatment, and mortality after recurrence were
63 broids and their diagnosis, pharmacotherapy, surgical treatment, and nonsurgical interventional treat
64 gional centers before referring patients for surgical treatment, and percutaneous transhepatic biliar
65  regurgitation, abscess, embolization before surgical treatment, and transfer from an outside hospita
66  possibility that is eliminated by resective surgical treatment approaches.
67                              Indications for surgical treatment are based on lesion stability, skelet
68 represented and that surgical conditions and surgical treatment are not widely recognised as a public
69                            Currently, no non-surgical treatments are available and novel therapeutic
70                     The goals of medical and surgical treatments are to eliminate the burden of kidne
71         To address these topics, we analyzed surgical treatment arm results from Gynecologic Oncology
72 lex small bowel Crohn disease and review its surgical treatment as a potential initial step toward th
73          Most of these patients will require surgical treatment at some point.
74            All patients underwent definitive surgical treatment at the initial operation (1 stage) or
75 titis who had failed medical, endoscopic, or surgical treatment between 1989 and 2012.
76      Therapeutic options include hormone and surgical treatments but may be limited by insurance cove
77                              Invasiveness of surgical treatment can be minimized by precise preoperat
78                                              Surgical treatment can bring seizure remission in people
79 rimarily local (ocular redness, irritation); surgical treatment carries a small risk for more serious
80         We tested for effect modification by surgical treatment choice, post-treatment endocrine ther
81 -specific intravenous antibiotics and urgent surgical treatment combined with interventional radiolog
82  there was no significant difference between surgical treatment compared with nonsurgical treatment i
83 therapy, radiotherapy, coil embolization and surgical treatment could be helpful.
84 ent involved two more office visits, whereas surgical treatment could be more or equally costly depen
85 satisfaction with and deliberation about the surgical treatment decision were then compared across le
86            Current guidelines recommend that surgical treatment decisions should be based on patient
87                    Conclusion and Relevance: Surgical treatment delays were common but were less prev
88                         The effectiveness of surgical treatment depends on epilepsy type, underlying
89 odontic therapy performed >/=6 months before surgical treatment does not significantly influence the
90 cteristics of the patients, need and type of surgical treatment, duration of operation, perioperative
91                                              Surgical treatment failures were observed in 34 of 135 p
92         PTRMS patients have a high number of surgical treatment failures.
93 s in postlumpectomy surgery rates, and final surgical treatment following a 2014 consensus statement
94 ents without abnormalities), and more needed surgical treatment for bleeding (eight [89%] of nine vs
95 seful, low-risk, modestly successful initial surgical treatment for both medically refractory GFCS an
96 ll 7038 patients <16 years of age undergoing surgical treatment for CHD at Rikshospitalet (Oslo, Norw
97  liver transplantation has been advocated as surgical treatment for children with HB involving 3 or 4
98 ubstantial uncertainty regarding the optimal surgical treatment for chronic pancreatitis.
99 ruited children aged 10 and under undergoing surgical treatment for COME from 35 hospitals in the UK,
100            Sixteen patients (88.9%) required surgical treatment for complete excision.
101 ctive error and amblyopia); 13% (50) had non surgical treatment for control (spectacle lenses, occlus
102 ale, mean age 57.7 +/- 2) who also underwent surgical treatment for diverticulitis.
103  2010, and subsequently underwent definitive surgical treatment for ECF originating from the stomach,
104    Synthetic mesh slings are the most common surgical treatment for female stress urinary incontinenc
105 0 patients aged 18 to 75 years with previous surgical treatment for fractures below the knee who were
106 undoplication therefore remains the standard surgical treatment for GERD.
107 Pass Micro-Stent effectively lowers IOP as a surgical treatment for glaucoma, precluding the need for
108  18 years or older) referred to hospital for surgical treatment for grade II-IV haemorrhoids.
109 gery, have led to the reemergence of primary surgical treatment for HPV-positive patients.
110  exists about which is the preferred initial surgical treatment for IIH.
111 ned, likely reflecting increased medical and surgical treatment for intestinal failure.
112 inform such decision making, we analyzed the Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure (STICH) CA
113 ry artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery in the Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure (STICH) tr
114  enrolled in the biomarker substudies of the Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure (STICH) tr
115                                   The STICH (Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure) trial com
116                                   The STICH (Surgical Treatment for IsChemic Heart Failure) trial ran
117       We performed an analysis of the STICH (Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure) trial, in
118 andomized to CABG or MED in the STICH trial (Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure).
119 Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is an effective surgical treatment for medication-refractory hypokinetic
120 oma medication use after microinterventional surgical treatment for mild-to-moderate POAG.
121 leusis (LASIK) is a widespread and effective surgical treatment for myopia and astigmatic correction
122 sia, a serious adverse effect of medical and surgical treatment for Parkinson's disease (PD).
123                         Most centers reserve surgical treatment for patients nonresponsive after 4 we
124  of disc removal (discectomy) as the primary surgical treatment for patients suffering from severe te
125  of this study is to analyze efficacy of non-surgical treatment for patients with peri-implant mucosi
126 nputs to compare bariatric surgery versus no surgical treatment for severely obese diabetic patients.
127 ompared with a strategy of watchful waiting, surgical treatment for the obstructive sleep apnea syndr
128                  The most commonly performed surgical treatments for IIH are cerebrospinal fluid dive
129                                  Medical and surgical treatments for open-angle glaucoma lower intrao
130 cided that its 1981 exclusion of transsexual surgical treatments from Medicare coverage was based on
131                   Patients randomized to the surgical treatment group were assigned to undergo standa
132                          Patients undergoing surgical treatment had a median recurrence-free interval
133                                 For decades, surgical treatment has been the standard of care.
134 arcinoma continues to escalate and, although surgical treatment has improved, morbidity and mortality
135 onfidence interval: 1.62, 5.26; P < .01) and surgical treatment (hazard ratio = 4.24; 95% confidence
136 s associated with HME can be relieved by the surgical treatment hemispherectomy, allowing sampling of
137 lier or immediate treatment vs delayed or no surgical treatment improves patient outcomes.
138 hose patients who are likely to benefit from surgical treatment in a group of patients with drug-resi
139 t complication of enterostomies that require surgical treatment in approximately half of patients.
140 rapy 163 of 189 (84.0%) underwent definitive surgical treatment in at least 1 kidney by 12 weeks and
141  We emphasise a continued important role for surgical treatment in certain situations.
142 tent to which age influences decisions about surgical treatment in childhood GERD is unknown.
143                                              Surgical treatment in epilepsy is effective if the epile
144  leak (PVL) has emerged as an alternative to surgical treatment in high-risk patients.
145 elevant for the assessment of the success of surgical treatment in individual patients and will allow
146 apillary mucinous neoplasms (IPMN) recommend surgical treatment in main-duct IPMN patients with a mai
147 ovide more successful pharmacological and/or surgical treatment in the future.
148 (n = 149,137) if the patient did not receive surgical treatment in the last year of life.
149 rtial nephrectomy remains the cornerstone of surgical treatment in this setting.
150 center report of recurrent HCC following LT, surgical treatment in well-selected patients is associat
151 motion analysis plays a key role in planning surgical treatments in people with gait disability.
152 ents is Carbamazepine and the most prevalent surgical treatments include Gamma Knife Surgery (GKS), M
153 ents might be withheld for low-risk lesions, surgical treatments incur potential morbidity, especiall
154 ients in this case series, 16 (55%) received surgical treatment involving incision and drainage, mass
155                             The delay before surgical treatment is a strong determinant of poor outco
156                                   Therefore, surgical treatment is clearly indicated in patients with
157                                              Surgical treatment is common, and there is a great need
158                                              Surgical treatment is complicated due to location of the
159                                              Surgical treatment is considered the treatment of choice
160 ty-mortality after LT, timely indication for surgical treatment is of major importance.
161                                      Primary surgical treatment is the mainstay of therapy but the ef
162 n imitate that of abscess, tumors and cysts, surgical treatment may not be needed when there is no ob
163 orectal cancer in relation to the three main surgical treatment modalities (open, laparoscopic and ro
164                                     The best surgical treatment modalities for subungual squamous cel
165 2, open surgery still remained the preferred surgical treatment modality (65.4%), followed by laparos
166 t diagnosis, presence or site of metastasis, surgical treatment, mutilating surgery, complete resecti
167                                After initial surgical treatment (n = 561, 42%) BNP activation did not
168 IAL/METHODS: fMRI was performed prior to the surgical treatment of 11 right-handed patients with tumo
169  to predict the response to conventional non-surgical treatment of a periodontal site would be advant
170    This study reflects current results after surgical treatment of AADA in relation to patient age.
171 %) patients, with 2 (10%) patients requiring surgical treatment of abscesses.
172                                          The surgical treatment of adolescent obesity is a rapidly ev
173 x-Maze IV is currently the gold standard for surgical treatment of atrial fibrillation.
174                                          The surgical treatment of black patients was associated with
175 mitted to the Department of Neurosurgery for surgical treatment of brain tumor.
176 es (cataract, AMD, glaucoma, and DR) and for surgical treatment of cataract and DR.
177  This brings a paradigm shift from expensive surgical treatment of cataracts to relatively inexpensiv
178 sidered over stapled haemorrhoidopexy as the surgical treatment of choice.
179                  We report our experience of surgical treatment of complicated GI-PTLD after liver tr
180                                              Surgical treatment of congenital cardiac defects in Finl
181                                              Surgical treatment of congenital ptosis had a high succe
182 rane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK) for the surgical treatment of corneal endothelial dysfunction.
183                                In all cases, surgical treatment of corneal thinning was necessary, bu
184            Although the principles of modern surgical treatment of Crohn disease have evolved to bowe
185           There are no controlled studies on surgical treatment of diffuse low-grade gliomas (LGGs),
186 of screening for glaucoma and of medical and surgical treatment of early glaucoma.
187      The effect of insurance payer status on surgical treatment of early stage breast cancer is uncle
188 ations provides novel information to improve surgical treatment of epilepsy and highlights the slow s
189 ctivity pattern in simulation and successful surgical treatment of epilepsy.
190               A multicenter database for the surgical treatment of esophageal cancer collected data f
191                                              Surgical treatment of fecal incontinence has evolved fro
192 l hospitals had adequate instruments for the surgical treatment of fractures, but only 7% (3.4-10.6)
193 quantifiable patient-reported outcomes after surgical treatment of furcation defects.
194                              The outcomes of surgical treatment of gastric adenocarcinoma are improvi
195                             Early aggressive surgical treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease de
196 upport for the use of 180-degree LAF for the surgical treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease.
197 r 180 degrees partial fundoplication for the surgical treatment of gastroesophageal reflux.
198 r prospectively recorded data on medical and surgical treatment of haemorrhoids and anal fissures in
199 rointestinal function that persist after the surgical treatment of HSCR.
200 rence in patients undergoing curative-intent surgical treatment of ICC were included.
201 rticle reviews the current literature on the surgical treatment of ICCA focusing on the role of OLT i
202 -down positioning is highly effective in the surgical treatment of idiopathic MH with efficacy compar
203                                  The cost of surgical treatment of IH and management of associated co
204                             The regenerative surgical treatment of intrabony defects caused by period
205  important to understand particularly as the surgical treatment of invasive breast cancer has changed
206 tudy is a novel and innovative device in the surgical treatment of iris defects.
207                                          The Surgical Treatment of Ischemic Heart Failure (STICH) tri
208                   A critical analysis of the Surgical Treatment of Ischemic Heart Failure (STICH) tri
209                          Although the recent surgical treatment of ischemic heart failure substudy re
210             All 1,212 patients in the STICH (Surgical Treatment of IsChemic Heart failure) surgical r
211        Patients enrolled in the STICH trial (Surgical Treatment of Ischemic Heart Failure) who underw
212                                              Surgical treatment of ischemic mitral regurgitation with
213 ffectiveness of these 2 methods for elective surgical treatment of large hiatal hernias.
214 e of autologous PRF and HA bone graft in the surgical treatment of mandibular Class II furcation defe
215                           Indeed, successful surgical treatment of mesiotemporal lobe epilepsy hinges
216                      Clinical outcomes after surgical treatment of mitral regurgitation are worse if
217                      Fluoroscopy used during surgical treatment of nephrolithiasis also contributes t
218 nal Cancer Data Base, patients who underwent surgical treatment of nonmetastatic IBC from 1998 to 201
219 ld be considered an effective option for the surgical treatment of obese patients with GERD.
220                  The adverse consequences of surgical treatment of obesity include i.a.: intestinal a
221         Basic knowledge of procedures in the surgical treatment of obesity is of vital importance for
222                             However, radical surgical treatment of oligometastases is now common prac
223 of the unknown primary tumor is critical for surgical treatment of patients presenting with neuroendo
224 METHODS: The fMRI was performed prior to the surgical treatment of patients with tumors located in th
225                                  Synchronous surgical treatment of PC and LM with curative intent rem
226 cation of the CO2 (10.6-microm) laser in the surgical treatment of peri-implantitis; however, its use
227 ending TEP as the procedure of choice in the surgical treatment of primary inguinal hernia.
228                  To guarantee the quality of surgical treatment of rectal cancer, the Association of
229 screening each provided an increased rate of surgical treatment of recurrence with curative intent co
230                                              Surgical treatment of recurrence with curative intent wa
231                      The primary outcome was surgical treatment of recurrence with curative intent; s
232 ry kidney, such as living kidney donors, the surgical treatment of renal tumors may result in loss of
233          Our study suggested that aggressive surgical treatment of RVF, including early use of tempor
234 derwent LSG as part of a staged approach for surgical treatment of severe obesity between January 200
235 sible alternative therapeutic option for the surgical treatment of SHPT.
236 uted to our understanding of the medical and surgical treatment of the disease.
237     Before LT, 83% of patients had undergone surgical treatment of the primary tumor and/or LM and 76
238 in a worse response to the pharmacologic and surgical treatment of the seizure disorder.
239 th a worse response to the pharmacologic and surgical treatment of the seizure disorder.
240  Type I Boston KPro may be considered in the surgical treatment of this condition.
241 he management strategies for the medical and surgical treatment of thoracic aortic aneurysms and diss
242                  Eighteen patients requiring surgical treatment of traumatic brain injury were monito
243 he clinical and radiographic outcomes of the surgical treatment of unfavorable intrabony defects.
244 published clinical trials (index studies) of surgical treatment of VMAs and MHs and a prospective, mu
245         Finally, we review recent studies of surgical treatments of Parkinson's disease, such as deep
246              Efficacy in previous studies of surgical treatments of refractory multiple sclerosis tre
247 periodontal disease and its surgical and non-surgical treatment on patients' lives has been considere
248 survival was better in patients who received surgical treatment, only nephron-sparing surgery was ass
249 e development of modern diagnostic tools and surgical treatments, only marginal improvements have bee
250 een the statin users and non-users regarding surgical treatment (open vs. laparoscopic cholecystectom
251 cide surgical procedure and what is the best surgical treatment option in this young population.
252 ctors that affect women's decisions for this surgical treatment option.
253                             Many medical and surgical treatment options exist.
254   Furthermore, a wide variety of medical and surgical treatment options have been proposed - whereas
255           Even with several surgical and non-surgical treatment options, there are still many questio
256 did not translate into improved selection of surgical treatment or a reduction in the number of opera
257 dent BPH (n = 471) was defined as medical or surgical treatment or at least 2 International Prostate
258 PH (n = 842 cases) was defined as medical or surgical treatment or at least 2 IPSS of 15 or higher.
259 se referred to another physician for further surgical treatment or repair were excluded.
260           Four patients (9%) underwent acute surgical treatment (parent vessel sacrifice and/or arter
261 gh two thirds of patients were tested before surgical treatment, patients without private insurance m
262 hree times per day for 7 days during the non-surgical treatment phase (T1).
263 dazole during either the non-surgical or the surgical treatment phase.
264 modality therapy including an individualized surgical treatment plan.
265 f Delirium and Complications Associated with Surgical Treatments [PODCAST] study is a multicentre, in
266                         Patients who refused surgical treatment received standard medical care (contr
267 alignancy, as well as topical, systemic, and surgical treatments received.
268 sment and analysis, endovascular versus open surgical treatment, regenerative and adjunctive therapie
269 US diagnosis can avoid unnecessary emergency surgical treatment, required in case of testicular torsi
270 asers were accompanied with surgical and non-surgical treatments, respectively.
271 -level lifestyle intervention for 2 years or surgical treatments (Roux-en-Y gastric bypass [RYGB] or
272 ptions, and cases of retinal detachment with surgical treatment (scleral buckling, vitrectomy, or pne
273 s was reached regarding many nonsurgical and surgical treatment strategies in complicated diverticuli
274  the "always aggressive" or "always passive" surgical treatment strategies, the survival model was as
275 atterns, and have led to the hypothesis that surgical treatments, such as pallidotomy, act primarily
276 ted with the severity of injury and with the surgical treatment technique, yet progression to nonunio
277                     Patients rated the first surgical treatment (test or control; random assignment t
278 current accepted diagnostic methodologies or surgical treatments that are routinely practiced today.
279                                  Medical and surgical treatments that decrease intraocular pressure m
280  6664 patients, 5994 individuals (90.0%) had surgical treatment; the care of 670 patients (10.0%) was
281                            Especially before surgical treatment, three-dimensional radiographic imagi
282 l and reliable, extending the possibility of surgical treatment to patients who may have been discour
283  be screened thoroughly before being offered surgical treatment; two studies reported preoperative fa
284 and provide prognostic information regarding surgical treatment versus continued medical management i
285 Overall, 58 (29.3%) patients underwent early surgical treatment vs 140 (70.7%) patients who underwent
286                             Conventional non-surgical treatment was associated with weight gain and a
287   Among patients with a surgical indication, surgical treatment was independently associated with the
288                                       As the surgical treatment was not possible, the patient was fin
289                                              Surgical treatment was performed in 57% of the overall c
290                                              Surgical treatment was rarely required in patients with
291 elf-selected continued medical management or surgical treatment was used to separate patients into 5
292 c pancreatitis who were planned for elective surgical treatment were randomly assigned to DPPHR or pa
293 currence more than 6 months after definitive surgical treatment were retrospectively identified.
294                                 A variety of surgical treatments were required including anterior and
295 y eye, and whose fellow eye was eligible for surgical treatment, were analyzed.
296 s infections resulting in hospitalization or surgical treatment, were associated with significantly i
297 in addition to immunosuppressive medical and surgical treatment which resulted in a full and more tha
298 omarkers and imaging), endograft design, and surgical treatment, which have led to a better understan
299 ents who had (1) presence of total LSCD, (2) surgical treatment with at least 1 allograft OSST proced
300 spected macular holes may lead to a delay in surgical treatment, with attendant worse anatomic and vi

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