コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 prospective record of sleep patterns (sleep diary).
2 by physicians were reported by parents in a diary.
3 ic agents, as recorded in a daily electronic diary.
4 recorded by parents and carers in a seizure diary.
5 mpairment were collected from a survey and a diary.
6 complete a questionnaire and 14-day symptom diary.
7 ison to those that did not receive a patient diary.
8 adache information daily using an electronic diary.
9 er randomisation, measured with the time use diary.
10 information was captured using an electronic diary.
11 tment as indicated by a standardized patient diary.
12 s/d (95% CI, -1.1 to -0.4) for the Web-based diary.
13 ed and transmitted daily using an electronic diary.
14 ribe and compare IVP using a daily pictorial diary.
15 ured by the Gastroparesis Core Symptom Daily Diary.
16 ia for IBS, aged 18-65 completed a pre-study diary.
17 a: recorded behaviour from a daily pictorial diary.
18 obiotics twice daily and to complete a daily diary.
19 ded with daily entry into a novel electronic diary.
20 nded to test validity and reliability of the diary.
21 up which was compared with a group without a diary.
22 ency incontinence episode on a 3-day bladder diary.
23 diary history for each day of each patient's diary.
24 (n = 354) had usual ICU care without an ICU diary.
25 questionnaire (FFQ), and a 4-d weighed food diary.
26 Contacts completed daily symptom diaries.
27 pedometers, 12-wk walking programmes, and PA diaries.
28 bsolute off-time vs placebo based on patient diaries.
29 24-hour risk of self-reported seizure from e-diaries.
30 hours, 21 of whom also completed after-hours diaries.
31 er 6 months, was measured with monthly 3-day diaries.
32 ich were assessed daily with the use of pain diaries.
33 onitored from birth using questionnaires and diaries.
34 y intake was evaluated with prospective food diaries.
35 is, and fever were assessed by weekly health diaries.
36 nt sessions, using data from patients' bowel diaries.
37 me measure, rather than subjective scales or diaries.
38 rehabilitation, disease management, and ICU diaries.
39 tively by using maternally completed feeding diaries.
40 lysis of 4 consecutive 24-h food-consumption diaries.
41 aine days, as recorded in patient electronic diaries.
42 take was assessed by using 7-d precoded food diaries.
43 each cycle, four 24HDRs per cycle, and daily diaries.
44 se, 759 participants completed daily symptom diaries.
45 time points for the mother using prospective diaries.
46 ts were evaluated using wrist actigraphs and diaries.
47 (NAATs) and completed weekly sexual exposure diaries.
48 In total, participants completed 110,347 diaries.
49 interval, -0.48 to -0.30) and SL NTG use by diary (-0.38; 95% confidence interval, -0.43 to -0.32) o
51 ree-day dietary intake diary, a 14-day sleep diary, 14 days of actigraphy, and measurements of sleep
52 post-traumatic stress symptomatology scores (diaries 24, SD 11.6; no diary 24, SD 11.6) and delusiona
53 mptomatology scores (diaries 24, SD 11.6; no diary 24, SD 11.6) and delusional ICU memory recall (RR
54 ow-up services; 3) psychosocial programs; 4) diaries; 5) information and education; and 6) other inte
55 ss questionnaire, a three-day dietary intake diary, a 14-day sleep diary, 14 days of actigraphy, and
57 intakes of 956+/-327.9mg estimated from diet diary analyses and 935+/-329.9mg estimated by a duplicat
58 y intake estimation comparisons through diet diary analyses and duplicate diet for other elements sho
62 re implemented using questionnaires, patient diaries and hospital charts focusing on medical interven
65 s by prospectively collecting weekly symptom diaries and nasal swabs from families for 1 year, (2) an
72 , 3260 users had registered with the Allergy Diary and 2710 had completed the baseline questionnaire.
73 self-reported sleep duration between a sleep diary and a sleep questionnaire and to test whether slee
75 ion technology (ICT) tools (i.e. the Allergy Diary and CARAT: Control of Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma
76 Students kept a daily time-activity-symptom diary and measured PEF (peak expiratory flow) using peak
78 ntry, participants tracked stool output in a diary and provided stool samples for pathogen identifica
80 ealth-related questionnaires, kept a fatigue diary and wore a wrist actigraph for 7 days during the t
81 reported citrus intake (4-d semiweighed food diaries) and biomarker-derived intake (urinary proline b
83 easures included macronutrient intake, stool diaries, and fecal short-chain fatty acid concentrations
84 in seizure frequency as recorded in seizure diaries, and partially validated by objective seizure ev
85 27 variables from questionnaires, ambulatory diaries, and physical assessments collected early in the
86 ed 61 undergraduates for 30 days using sleep diaries, and quantified sleep regularity using a novel m
89 try; 3) a sun exposure and physical activity diary; and 4) clinical measurements and blood collection
93 rectal examination), urinalysis and bladder diary as being essential in the assessment of men with l
94 a novel, study specific, electronic symptom diary as patient reported outcome to measure the treatme
95 NetworK for allergic rhinitis) App (Allergy Diary) assesses allergic rhinitis symptoms, disease cont
97 8 y were assessed by using a 3-d nutritional diary.At age 8 y, no differences were found in body size
101 years (n = 228) completed a 4-week Web-based diary, C-ACT, ACT, and an asthma-related quality-of-life
102 standardised collection of exacerbations and diary card variables, were used to construct and test Co
103 nt-to-treat (ITT) population on the basis of diary cards (primary analysis; 41.9% [18 of 43] v 29.7%
105 Median recovery time as judged by symptom diary cards was significantly related to the time taken
107 ement between self-reported adherence (daily diary cards) and objectively measured adherence (number
110 ting occasion) were determined from 3-d diet diaries completed by parents when the children were 21 m
112 aires after analogue trauma and an intrusion diary completed over 4 days following the experiment.
114 birth weight, sex, difference in age at diet-diary completion, and appetite measurement, higher FR wa
115 m the last year is the drafting of a bladder diary, consistent with the International Consultation on
116 tics based upon data captured by the Allergy Diary could be identified and (iii) information gathered
120 Markov model of migraine attacks on headache diary data and estimated transition probabilities by map
124 oning system data and from individual travel-diary data obtained from adults in the Travel Assessment
125 egnancy, with adjustment for parent-reported diary data on breastfeeding, age at gluten introduction
126 Children from birth to 18 years with time-diary data were included: 2832 children in 1997, 2520 ch
127 Quality of Life Questionnaire (FIQL)], bowel diary data, and patients' satisfaction were assessed bef
129 eir 24HDRs compared with their corresponding diary days (mean = 0.51 vs. 0.80 cups/day, P < 0.001) (1
132 y (Insomnia Severity Index) and online sleep diary-derived values for sleep-onset latency and wake af
136 th the Rome III constipation criteria, stool diary, digital rectal examination, rectal diameter asses
141 ubjects completed the Celiac Disease Symptom Diary each day for 28 days and underwent an upper gastro
142 e of allergy/immunology including electronic diaries (eg, symptoms and medication use), wearable tech
143 obtained over a 3-month period at home using diaries, enabling subjects to self-report pain attacks,
148 6 days through on-site monitoring, personal diary entries, and recording of personal UVB exposure do
149 n into Cancer in Norfolk study with 7-d diet diary estimates of vitamin C intake and plasma concentra
152 from five trials, we established a series of diary events based on peak expiratory flow (P), reliever
153 apturing clinically relevant deteriorations (diary events) that, when combined with severe exacerbati
154 eepiness scale every 3 h, and filled a sleep diary every morning (rendering >292,000 activity and >70
155 al ventilation in the ICU, the use of an ICU diary filled in by clinicians and family members did not
157 vention groups versus control who were given diaries for 24 months to track daily weight, HF symptoms
158 rom RCTs of the benefits or harms of patient diaries for patients and their caregivers or family memb
162 ery Department personnel completed the sleep diary for 1 week in each of two experimental conditions
167 nplanned use of health services (participant diaries) for adverse events and quality of life (Euroquo
168 of patient diaries, when compared to no ICU diary, for patients or family members to promote recover
175 s were made from a sliding window of 3-month diary history for each day of each patient's diary.
176 and elderly who are able to use the Allergy Diary, (ii) to study the phenotypic characteristics and
179 significant differences were only found for diaries in reducing depression (two studies, n = 88; sta
180 %) of 103 patients with full data from bowel diaries in the PTNS group had a 50% or greater reduction
181 study confirms the usefulness of the Allergy Diary in accessing and assessing behavior in patients wi
183 ssed (melatonin onset, actigraphy, and sleep diaries) in an ecological momentary assessment study of
184 0.12-1.19) in participants who received ICU diaries, in comparison to those that did not receive a p
185 determined from DG Symptom Severity daily e-diaries, in which patients recorded vomiting frequency a
186 ference identified from the focus groups and diaries included the anklet acting as a reminder of comm
188 ng the 62 infants with desaturations who had diary information, 48 (77%) experienced them during slee
189 including a website with weekly lessons, web diary, instructional videos, computerized feedback, text
190 Studies were included if there was an ICU diary intervention group which was compared with a group
192 h collected dietary data by combining a food diary, interview, and food-frequency questionnaire (FFQ)
197 rd erythema dose (SED) and corresponding sun diaries (mean, 74 days per participant each participatio
199 robust improvements in sleep quality, sleep diary measures, and related symptoms (all P < .01), but
200 g from admission to ICU who received patient diaries (median 19; range 14-28), in comparison to no di
202 omes include planned use of health services (diaries), mood (Beck Depression Inventory II), and parti
204 leep rhythms and light exposition; (c) 7-day-diaries of food intake; (d) anthropometry and metabolic
206 from Ghana, Benin and Central Africa(7), the diaries of slave ship captains record the purchase of fo
208 or more daily off time reported in a patient diary of moderate to severe dyskinesia during waking hou
210 ho completed versus did not complete a daily diary of weight and symptom self-assessment and to ident
211 abeled water (DLW) protocols, 7-day activity diaries on day 15, and the STAR-Q on day 14 and again at
213 NetworK for allergic rhinitis) app (Allergy Diary) on smartphones screens to evaluate allergic rhini
214 In the first 2 to 3 days of post-therapeutic diary outcomes, subjects reported less bruising, facial
218 awake after sleep onset, derived from sleep diaries; polysomnography; and symptoms of fatigue, sleep
226 xed effects regression, we regressed overall diary-questionnaire sleep duration difference on several
227 y of the 24HDR compared with the prior day's diary record for measuring daily caffeinated coffee inta
230 trials showing positive effects: first, ICU diaries reduced new-onset posttraumatic stress disorder
232 ociated with a 17 min longer duration on the diary relative to the questionnaire (beta=0.28 hrs, 95%
233 ssessing subjective sleep duration, although diaries report longer duration relative to questionnaire
234 The 21 physicians who completed after-hours diaries reported 1 to 2 hours of after-hours work each n
238 angina and SL NTG use) and the corresponding diary responses, with correlation coefficients of -0.64
240 ttraumatic stress disorder symptoms with ICU diaries (risk ratio, 0.75 [0.3-1.73]; p = 0.5; n = 3 stu
241 ins of the Migraine Physical Function Impact Diary (scale transformed to 0 to 100, with higher scores
243 rvention), and ease of falling asleep (sleep diary score, 2.32 [0.89] at baseline vs 1.83 [0.88] afte
244 fter the intervention), sleep quality (sleep diary score, 3.03 [1.01] at baseline vs 3.53 [0.91] afte
246 4, P < .01, respectively) and the changes in diary scores correlated well with changes in C-ACT and A
248 and height, with adjustment for age at diet diary, sex, total energy intake, birth weight/length, an
252 ssociated sun-exposure and physical-activity diary that was temporally linked to a blood test for mea
253 Parents were asked to record in a structured diary the number of episodes of regurgitation, duration
254 ff state, as assessed by daily paper patient diaries; the primary analysis followed a hierarchical pr
255 Patients completed a daily dysphagia symptom diary through week 16 and patient-reported outcome data
257 llected through a daily preformatted patient diary throughout the 36 weeks and analysed in the modifi
259 sing actigraphy and subjectively using sleep diaries to estimate sleep duration, sleep onset latency,
260 -completed and interviewer-completed contact diaries to quantify patterns of these contacts for 965 i
265 ndex, the Athens Insomnia Scale, and a sleep diary to capture general subjective sleep quality, and t
266 ptoms were assessed by using a daily symptom diary to determine general abdominal discomfort, abdomin
267 res of holistic face processing, and a 5-day diary to quantify potential real-world improvements.
268 All patients in FLAME used an electronic diary to record and detect symptom deteriorations; HCRU-
272 nd very high) based on the first 3 months of diary use and then analyzed time to event (cardiac morta
274 sedentary lifestyle was associated with less diary use in an adjusted model (odds ratio, 0.66; 95% co
279 assess in a pilot study whether (i) Allergy Diary users were able to properly provide baseline chara
281 tients with no diary use, high and very high diary users were less likely to experience all-cause mor
282 udies in diverse populations, comparisons of diaries versus retrospective questionnaires, and evaluat
286 ma) score ranging from 0 to 4 of the Allergy Diary was compared with EQ-5D (EuroQuol) and WPAI-AS (Wo
288 For adverse events collected through patient diaries, we observed a disparity between the two groups
290 sample of 2402 families with twins, dietary diaries were available for 1216 twin pairs (384 monozygo
291 8 wk of gestation, 24-h recalls and 3-d food diaries were collected from the women in the Growing Up
294 vity (MVPA)] and breakfast consumption (diet diary) were measured simultaneously over 4 d in 860 adol
297 udies evaluated the effectiveness of patient diaries, when compared to no ICU diary, for patients or
299 o their children, and completed 1-week media diaries where they recorded all of the programs their ch