ライフサイエンスコーパス: transplant surgery

1 ties (range OR 0.65 for plastics to 1.29 for transplant surgery).

2 a rare but often fatal complication of liver transplant surgery.

3 own or walking rounds between nephrology and transplant surgery.

4 a proinflammatory response to the trauma of transplant surgery.

5 and particularly simultaneous liver/kidney, transplant surgery.

6 ting tool to facilitate or even enable liver transplant surgery.

7 cornerstone of vascular, cardiovascular and transplant surgery.

8 pulate livers in animals for applications in transplant surgery.

9 luded as were studies dealing primarily with transplant surgery.

10 transplant recipient within 6 weeks of renal transplant surgery.

11 dult lung transplant recipients, remote from transplant surgery.

12 rmittent catheterization and was cleared for transplant surgery.

13 tion with significantly lower survival after transplant surgery.

14 unctival injection provided initially during transplant surgery.

15 ejection fraction less than 50% during liver transplant surgery.

16 rejected cardiac allografts explanted during transplant surgery.

17 rgoing vascular (7.7%), thoracic (6.5%), and transplant surgery (6.3%).

18 rgency surgery, 1,964 general surgery, 1,491 transplant surgery, 995 facial surgery/otolaryngology, a

19 events in patients who are going to undergo transplant surgery, a well-known trigger of acute thromb

20 onary artery bypass graft surgery or cardiac transplant surgery and during or after angioplasty or th

21 the risks and complications associated with transplant surgery and improves the chances of a success

22 A-CIC were quantified immediately before the transplant surgery and patients were followed up for 6 m

23 ameter, n=12) pulmonary arteries obtained at transplant surgery and pneumonectomy.

24 laparoscopic techniques have been applied to transplant surgery and touted as a safe alternative to t

25 racticing in surgical disciplines other than transplant surgery appears to be increasing.

26 ons for having combined glaucoma and corneal transplant surgery are myriad.

27 nts with FAP have undergone successful liver transplant surgery at our center since 1992.

28 Eight eyes underwent transplant surgery because of insufficient visual acuity

29 833 KTx and 276 SPK recipients who underwent transplant surgery between January 1985 and August 1995.

30 Kidney transplant surgery can be complicated by short, attenuat

31 Regarding the number of transplant surgery fellows being trained per year, durin

32 the period from 1991 to 1997, a total of 327 transplant surgery fellows completed training at ASTS-ac

33 The annual number of transplant surgery fellowship graduates has remained nea

34 changes in the demographics and dynamics of transplant surgery fellowship training activity provoke

35 This is a discussion of transplant surgery fellowship training issues that perta

36 dards of programs seeking ASTS approval as a transplant surgery fellowship training program.

37 ellows completed training at ASTS-accredited transplant surgery fellowship training programs.

38 itable inflammatory response associated with transplant surgery has resolved, cautious reduction and

39 osphonate therapy should be initiated before transplant surgery is contemplated.

40 During year 1 after transplant surgery, KPR were re-admitted more often than

41 c T-cell responses in HSK corneas removed at transplant surgery (n = 5) or control corneas (n = 2).

42 subspecialties, ranging from 24.8% following transplant surgery (n = 557) to 2.1% following breast, m

43 in the Department of General, Emergency, and Transplant Surgery of St.

44 ecialists in transplant infectious diseases, transplant surgery, organ procurement and TB epidemiolog

45 y, tertiary hospital, performing 500 corneal transplant surgeries per year.

46 re associated with increased mortality after transplant surgery performed without cardiopulmonary byp

47 Regarding the individual's fates in securing transplant surgery positions after training, the proport

48 ained, and the individual's fate in securing transplant surgery positions after training.

49 After joint imaging review by transplant surgery/radiology, these patients underwent P

50 and urinary tract within weeks to months of transplant surgery, suggesting reactivation of the laten

51 geons entering the field through 3 pathways: transplant surgery, surgical oncology, or HPB surgery tr

52 ion, and whether it was used within 24 hr of transplant surgery, the duration of the specific reagent

53 Before 1996, it was rare for transplant surgery trainees to pursue surgical practice

54 However, the proportion of transplant surgery trainees who are foreign medical grad

55 .S./Canadian medical graduates who completed transplant surgery training between January 1997 and Jul

56 U.S./Canadian medical graduates who received transplant surgery training during the last year but are

57 ere redefined, and new criteria for pancreas transplant surgery training were developed.

58 left portal vein, and none of the subsequent transplant surgeries was complicated by the presence of

59 diting training programs in kidney and liver transplant surgery were redefined, and new criteria for

60 atoconus that would otherwise have undergone transplant surgery were successfully treated with long-t

61 as present as early as two hours after first transplant surgery when no other variable or conventiona

62 Five patients underwent transplant surgery within 1 year of OGTT and had a repea