ライフサイエンスコーパス: thoracic surgery

1 n-small cell lung cancer patients undergoing thoracic surgery.

2 aortopulmonary collateral vessels and prior thoracic surgery.

3 hes are median sternotomy and video-assisted thoracic surgery.

4 ty, and need for invasive treatments such as thoracic surgery.

5 etics to patients with persistent pain after thoracic surgery.

6 ld of pain management in patients undergoing thoracic surgery.

7 ri-op AF) is a common complication following thoracic surgery.

8 atients to persistent neuropathic pain after thoracic surgery.

9 c procedures and 334 (65%) followed colon or thoracic surgery.

10 of the anticipated need for postchemotherapy thoracic surgery.

11 Atrial fibrillation (AF) is common after thoracic surgery.

12 ption of many new and innovative advances in thoracic surgery.

13 ed symptom severity during the 4 weeks after thoracic surgery.

14 vious lobectomy or pneumonectomy and require thoracic surgery.

15 orting the concept of fast-track approach in thoracic surgery.

16 he management of one-lung ventilation during thoracic surgery.

17 fibrillation is a common complication after thoracic surgery.

18 etic management of obese patients undergoing thoracic surgery.

19 required if we are to improve outcomes after thoracic surgery.

20 major cause of morbidity and mortality after thoracic surgery.

21 incidence and cause of lung injury following thoracic surgery.

22 us cancer, who were medically fit to undergo thoracic surgery.

23 ve lung injury was similar for abdominal and thoracic surgery (3.4% vs 4.3%, p=0.198).

24 cluding aortic aneurysm repair, nonresective thoracic surgery, abdominal surgery, neurosurgery, emerg

25 racic Surgeons, and American Association for Thoracic Surgery, along with key specialty and subspecia

26 c Surgeons, and the American Association for Thoracic Surgery, along with key specialty and subspecia

27 c Surgeons, and the American Association for Thoracic Surgery, along with key specialty and subspecia

28 Thoracic Surgeons, American Association for Thoracic Surgery, American Heart Association, Heart Fail

29 Thoracic Surgeons, American Association for Thoracic Surgery, American Heart Association, Heart Fail

30 Data from the Society of Thoracic Surgery/American College of Cardiology Transcat

31 Fast track in thoracic surgery and anesthesia has evolved quite slowly

32 omponents while managing patients undergoing thoracic surgery and anesthesia.

33 variation as a determinant of outcome after thoracic surgery and discusses some of the methodologica

34 EVIEW: To discuss the innovations in general thoracic surgery and how they affect anesthetic manageme

35 ve risks associated with fluid management in thoracic surgery and its implications on the development

36 he morbidly obese patient can safely undergo thoracic surgery and one-lung ventilation.

37 nvolving the European Association for Cardio-thoracic Surgery and Society of Thoracic Surgeons are un

38 used by the European Association for Cardio-thoracic Surgery and Society of Thoracic Surgeons since

39 opted by the European Association for Cardio-thoracic Surgery and the Society of Thoracic Surgeons an

40 patients identified by pulmonary, oncology, thoracic surgery, and generalist practices in 5 communit

41 raditional restrictive protocols used during thoracic surgery are being explored.

42 for application of PEEP, CPAP or both during thoracic surgery are reviewed, relative to the threats o

43 , and all surgeries were done at specialised thoracic-surgery centres.

44 Risk factors include upper abdominal or thoracic surgery, cigarette smoking, chronic respiratory

45 Innovations in thoracic surgery continually emerge and challenge thorac

46 ed 158,561 off-pump cases, in the Society of Thoracic Surgery Database from 2004 through 2009, we eva

47 The frequency of stroke in the Society for Thoracic Surgery database in this cohort was 7%.

48 nary artery bypass surgery at 663 Society of Thoracic Surgery Database participating sites (January 1

49 IPANTS: Review of a prospectively maintained thoracic surgery database that includes patients who und

50 uble for this same cohort in the Society for Thoracic Surgery database, and silent cerebral infarctio

51 We used the American Board of Thoracic Surgery database, as well as physician practice

52 from the Netherlands Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery database.

53 instead of the older devices, which required thoracic surgery for implantation.

54 psies either from normal patients undergoing thoracic surgery for reasons other than interstitial lun

55 open lung biopsies from patients undergoing thoracic surgery for reasons other than interstitial lun

56 with biopsies obtained from patients during thoracic surgery for resection of a suspected early lung

57 The role of video-assisted thoracic surgery for the diagnosis and management of the

58 Pain after thoracic surgery has a profound impact on perioperative

59 ficant contributors to lung injury following thoracic surgery, however, exists.

60 TBNA precluded additional thoracic surgery in a total of 104 of 360 (29%) patients

61 l mechanical ventilation during abdominal or thoracic surgery in adults.

62 Anesthesia for thoracic surgery in children covers a wide range of ages

63 Pain management after thoracic surgery in children presents the challenge of p

64 Literature about thoracic surgery in patients with pulmonary hypertension

65 anagement of infants and children undergoing thoracic surgery, including preoperative assessment, and

66 ve transesophageal echocardiography in major thoracic surgery is not advocated yet, but the developme

67 mmediate postoperative care after noncardiac thoracic surgery is often done in either the postanesthe

68 riginal literature on lung injury, following thoracic surgery, is limited for the review period (2004

69 pedic surgery, urology, general surgery, and thoracic surgery, it now is apparent that standard cardi

70 transition from acute to chronic pain after thoracic surgery may be mediated by epigenetics.

71 Pain after thoracic surgery may persist for up to a year or longer

72 f the pathogenesis of lung damage, following thoracic surgery, may enable anaesthetists to modify thi

73 se of the Netherlands Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery (n=46883).

74 The Society of Thoracic Surgery National Cardiac Surgery Database was e

75 d included abdominal aortic aneurysm repair, thoracic surgery, neurosurgery, upper abdominal surgery,

76 obtained from 14 patients from Department of Thoracic Surgery of Subcarpathian Chest Disease Center t

77 patients (22% black and 78% white) visiting thoracic surgery or oncology clinics in a large Southern

78 fast-track surgery either via video-assisted thoracic surgery or open thoracotomy.

79 differed significantly between abdominal and thoracic surgery patients (12.2%, 95% CI 12.0-12.6 vs 26

80 eviews, interviews, and serologic testing of thoracic-surgery patients at the two hospitals where the

81 thetic issues associated with innovations in thoracic surgery perceived to be important by the thorac

82 A high volume in thoracic surgery practice and a single thoracic surgeon

83 years (55.8% men), with a median Society of Thoracic Surgery predicted risk of mortality of 6.1% (in

84 Thoracic surgery presents a unique challenge, as thoraco

85 Association (AHA), American Association for Thoracic Surgery, Preventive Cardiovascular Nurses Assoc

86 Association (AHA), American Association for Thoracic Surgery, Preventive Cardiovascular Nurses Assoc

87 l advantage over inhalational anesthesia for thoracic surgery remain inconclusive.

88 prophylaxis for patients undergoing elective thoracic surgery requiring tube thoracostomy did not red

89 s B after undergoing a thymectomy in which a thoracic-surgery resident who had had acute hepatitis B

90 Of 142 residents, 138 thoracic surgery residents matching in 2001 for 2002 mat

91 in an analysis adjusted for the Society for Thoracic Surgery Risk Model, cTnT remained independently

92 ion criteria were patients with a history of thoracic surgery, RT, or other cancer or those who had r

93 The mean Society for Thoracic Surgery score was 6.4 +/- 5.5%; 86% of patients

94 /-8.2 years; 60% women; mean STS [Society of Thoracic Surgery] score 8.1+/-5.5%).

95 nvolve the use of lung isolation devices for thoracic surgery, specifically the use of a double-lumen

96 ailed to the 3,700 members of the Society of Thoracic Surgery (STS).

97 to postoperative lung injury is higher after thoracic surgery than after abdominal surgery.

98 DINGS: Recently, there have been advances in thoracic surgery that have necessitated a joint approach

99 geons and published in 2000 in the Annals of Thoracic Surgery; the thrust towards the establishment o

100 ravital microscopy based on a combination of thoracic surgery, tissue stabilizers and acquisition gat

101 nterventions during one-lung ventilation for thoracic surgery to prevent perioperative complications.

102 ed with the early development of general and thoracic surgery to which he contributed.

103 The internet CD-ROM thoracic surgery (TS) e-learning system was implemented

104 cal feasibility and safety of video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) lobectomy for small lung cancers

105 ral analgesia vs opioids for rest pain after thoracic surgery (weighted mean difference, 0.6 mm; 95%

106 hepatopancreatobiliary (HPB), vascular, and thoracic surgery were identified using the 2011 American

107 esthetic care of infants and children during thoracic surgery with emphasis on: (i) preoperative asse

108 A shift has taken place in thoracic surgery, with a large portion of procedures now