ライフサイエンスコーパス: venipuncture

1 that observed with serum samples obtained by venipuncture.

2 ation, during pregnancy, and after stressful venipuncture.

3 y diverting a 1-ml sample (DS) from the same venipuncture.

4 od films prepared using samples collected by venipuncture.

5 mice and they rapidly stopped bleeding after venipuncture.

6 ng salivary cortisol levels before and after venipuncture.

7 l venous or arterial catheter and peripheral venipuncture.

8 e, statistically less than from a peripheral venipuncture.

9 ecific than those obtained from a peripheral venipuncture.

10 theters and culture of blood from peripheral venipuncture.

11 relation to these surface landmarks for IJV venipuncture.

12 lex Prep Kit II for skin disinfection before venipuncture.

13 theters and culture of blood from peripheral venipuncture.

14 ugh a central venous catheter and peripheral venipuncture.

15 alue, apparently less than from a peripheral venipuncture.

16 es of blood draw were as follows: peripheral venipuncture, 36%; arterial, 10%; and central venous acc

17 This circumvents the need for venipuncture and blood collection in specialized vials b

18 ety of anticoagulants and serum collected by venipuncture and capillary blood collection protocols.

19 avoid the costs and concerns associated with venipuncture and spotted serum samples can be stored at

20 We compared samples obtained by venipuncture and those obtained by capillary blood sampl

21 rning bacteremia, including the technique of venipuncture and urine antigen testing, were of interest

22 underwent the mental alternation test (MAT), venipuncture, and lumbar puncture.

23 ndardized history, neurological examination, venipuncture, and lumbar puncture.

24 tter during invasive procedures (injections, venipuncture, and surgery) than during noninvasive proce

25 red to 99mTc-red cells include: (a) only one venipuncture, (b) little exposure to patient's blood, (c

26 hed pairs of simultaneous catheter-drawn and venipuncture blood cultures.

27 Four of the strategies using venipuncture blood for HCVAb testing (whether laboratory

28 ting in fingerstick blood followed by NAT in venipuncture blood yields relatively lower viremia sensi

29 Strategies involving HCVAb testing in venipuncture blood, whether laboratory conducted or usin

30 ed that diversion of the first milliliter of venipuncture blood-the initial specimen diversion techni

31 ting in fingerstick blood followed by NAT in venipuncture blood.

32 We therefore assessed CMV DNA load in paired venipuncture-collected plasma samples and finger-stick D

33 mall-molecule profiles of the capillary- and venipuncture-collected samples revealed 23 statistically

34 Direct venipuncture cultures are preferred.

35 nical testing services that require standard venipuncture draws (Quest and LabCorp).

36 ns and infants or when adult patients reject venipuncture for cultural or religious reasons.

37 years, undergoing diagnostic interviews and venipuncture for measurement of two inflammatory biomark

38 Blood was drawn at 0 and 24 wk by venipuncture for the measurement of hemoglobin, serum fe

39 ngle infant sample was collected to minimize venipunctures for the children.

40 addition, 2 mL venous blood was collected by venipuncture from all participants to determine serum le

41 omparison to isolates that were recovered by venipuncture from an adult emergency room (ER).

42 that require whole-blood samples obtained by venipuncture have been developed.

43 e during routine invasive procedures such as venipuncture, intravenous cannulation, urethral catheter

44 can be of particular advantage in cases when venipuncture is difficult to perform-for example, with n

45 Venipuncture is routinely performed to collect the blood

46 Although venipuncture is the preferred method for obtaining blood

47 lates from an OW that is not present in CoNS venipuncture isolates from an ER.

48 We conclude that our hypothesis is valid: venipuncture needles soil blood culture specimens with u

49 ture-positive, and 36 were catheter-positive/venipuncture-negative pairs.

50 positive, and 33 (6%) were catheter-positive/venipuncture-negative pairs.

51 499 observations, 426 were catheter-negative/venipuncture-negative, 19 were catheter-positive/venipun

52 d cultures, 469 (85%) were catheter-negative/venipuncture-negative, 32 (6%) were catheter-positive/ve

53 ase R, and ISDT significantly reduces R from venipuncture-obtained blood culture specimens.

54 g for 20% of non-completers, and not wanting venipuncture (OR, 0.43 [0.22-0.85], 95% CI), p = 0.015,

55 mechanical complications of percutaneous IJV venipuncture, particularly when the anterior or posterio

56 ure-negative, 32 (6%) were catheter-positive/venipuncture-positive, 17 (3%) were catheter-negative/ve

57 puncture-negative, 19 were catheter-positive/venipuncture-positive, 18 were catheter-negative/venipun

58 ure-positive, 17 (3%) were catheter-negative/venipuncture-positive, and 33 (6%) were catheter-positiv

59 puncture-positive, 18 were catheter-negative/venipuncture-positive, and 36 were catheter-positive/ven

60 obtained from indwelling catheters or direct venipuncture preoperatively, during surgery, and daily u

61 ved with liquid-liquid extraction (LLE) of a venipuncture sample.

62 For catheter draws compared with peripheral venipuncture, sensitivity was 78% (confidence interval [

63 For catheter draw compared with peripheral venipuncture, sensitivity was 89% (95% CI, 79% to 98%) a

64 ntion to aseptic skin cleansing and improved venipuncture techniques.

65 eter specimens were compared with peripheral venipuncture, the difference between positive predictive

66 Rates of contamination for venipuncture versus catheter collection were not signifi

67 The authors' modified technique of IJV venipuncture was associated with a 0.6% complication rat

68 r skin antisepsis prior to all blood culture venipunctures, which were obtained by nurses or clinical

69 he Cepheid GeneXpert Ebola assay on clinical venipuncture whole blood (WB) and buccal swab (BS) speci

70 with our control culture (C) definition: one venipuncture with two sequentially obtained specimens, 1