ライフサイエンスコーパス: doctor

1 allergic rhinitis, or asthma, diagnosed by a doctor).

2 closely related to a schema (a visit to the doctor).

3 ry patient registered with a regional family doctor.

4 o inappropriately without first consulting a doctor.

5 rtensive medication, were advised to visit a doctor.

6 ch and close involvement of the primary care doctor.

7 priate medication or had been diagnosed by a doctor.

8 ema, or chronic bronchitis as diagnosed by a doctor.

9 at lack sufficient facilities and specialist doctors.

10 imity, a professional networking website for doctors.

11 iage system, and a larger role for telephone doctors.

12 f patients would be helpful for patients and doctors.

13 05) and confidence (24% vs 20%; p<0.05) than doctors.

14 ss guidance that will help them to be better doctors.

15 = 0.26) and web-based (P = 0.041) surveys in doctors.

16 t of these children without first consulting doctors.

17 f subjectivity and ambiguity from individual doctors.

18 airway management among junior critical care doctors.

19 care as a result of substantial shortage of doctors.

20 rriers to receiving help for mood from their doctors.

21 sed to provide meaning for both patients and doctors.

22 ers or seniors influences practice of junior doctors.

23 ities and roles traditionally carried out by doctors.

24 have an opportunity to have GOCD with their doctors.

25 uantify and may vary between male and female doctors.

26 l health registries and validated by medical doctors.

27 ew were developed by or jointly with medical doctors.

28 Who is the doctor?

29 Of the 170 noncredentialled doctors, 123 (72.4%) reported performing unsupervised po

30 d across 734 health workers (49 [7%] medical doctors, 214 [29%] assistant medical officers or clinica

31 s across a wide cadre of health-workers (540 doctors, 260 nurses, 119 clinical officers, and 111 medi

32 1030 candidates (119 clinical officers, 540 doctors, 260 nurses, and 111 medical students) trained o

33 eassessed as not having TB by their managing doctor (61 patients) or were switched to a different tre

34 line survey was conducted among 1,696 junior doctors (809 foundation and 887 core trainees).

35 reness among the medical students and junior doctors about organ donation and transplantation (ODT) m

36 enables near real-time reports to frontline doctors about the effects of COVID-19 on patients with c

37 Doctors achieved satisfactory scores on all key concepts

38 erfactual algorithm places in the top 25% of doctors, achieving expert clinical accuracy.

39 In medical diagnosis a doctor aims to explain a patient's symptoms by determini

40 receding month, 913/3337 (27%) went to see a doctor and 600/913 (66%) of these students were prescrib

41 hen the recipient was specified as a medical doctor and least willing to donate when the recipient wa

42 168) categorized as medical/healthcare (eg, doctor and nurse) and nonhealthcare (eg, teacher and che

43 rarely do we consider the two experiences - doctor and patient - together.

44 ad received a diagnosis of RW from a medical doctor and received antiasthma treatment (relative risk,

45 ase rate principle favors Jonathan to be the doctor and the fairness principle favors both individual

46 One person is a doctor and the other is a nurse.

47 the past 12 months, wheeze during exercise, doctor and/or emergency room visits for wheeze, and use

48 hnology companies compared to 18% by medical doctors and 2% by pharmaceutical companies.

49 , and attitudes of ODT among the U.K. junior doctors and attempts to identify their educational needs

50 aran Africa and was especially contagious to doctors and caregivers.

51 s on patient autonomy and the social role of doctors and directly impacts on current debates on ethic

52 etween the simulation results obtained using DOCTORS and Monte Carlo methods.

53 ted from a convenience sample of 199 Chinese doctors and nurses in the summer of 2016 using two surve

54 To explore the culture and influences on doctors and nurses within the intensive care setting whe

55 Doctors and parents need to be aware that there is a sma

56 Surveys of doctors and patients have revealed the importance of ins

57 reatment choices, with the goal of providing doctors and patients the data-driven personalized decisi

58 h, as part of shared decision making between doctors and patients.

59 interviews and questionnaire responses from doctors and phlebotomists.

60 es (such as emergency departments and family doctors), and systems that rely on self-reporting by pat

61 group sizes, performance levels of the best doctor, and collective intelligence rules.

62 e Perfeccionamiento de Personal Investigador doctor, and the American Lebanese Syrian Associated Char

63 equent reason for consultation with a family doctor, and treatment options are limited.

64 general practitioners, emergency department doctors, and any other healthcare professional involved.

65 s, the promotion of pulse oximetry by senior doctors, and monitoring and feedback might also support

66 interactions with patients, family members, doctors, and nursing colleagues.

67 We could not mask participants, family doctors, and researchers to the treatment allocation.

68 ere severity of disease at presentation, and doctor- and patient dependent process variables.

69 e; comparison of care provided by nurses and doctors; and task shifting to invasive procedures.

70 1353 doctors answered the questionnaires.

71 al hepatitis in primary care is effective if doctors are incentivised and supported.

72 Doctors are uniquely placed to opportunistically assess

73 en with primary care visits described by the doctor as being for asthma (11%, 0%, 4%, P = 0.002), but

74 e related to believing it was important that doctors ask patients at least once whether researchers c

75 In this survey of doctors attending point-of-care ultrasound short-courses

76 ntake of "a nutraceutical a day may keep the doctor away".

77 dividuating facts reveal who is actually the doctor, base rates and fairness become irrelevant, as th

78 more likely to have frequent visits to their doctor because of asthma and nine-fold (1.11-72.83) more

79 k on the lands to be removed without using a doctor blade.

80 lectrophoretic deposition, hydrogel casting, doctor blading, and many others.

81 ense, smooth, 5.3-mum-thick PbSe QD film via doctor-blading.

82 sthma?" followed by "Was this confirmed by a doctor?" both received positive answers from 7.9% of men

83 nterpretations that engaged the attention of doctors but also resonated with popular health concerns.

84 SMC was delivered by specialist doctors but was not standardised; GES consisted of a sel

85 sidents used their extra income to go to the doctor, buy their medications, and alleviate their hunge

86 tailoring drug choice to infection genotype, doctors can improve treatment efficacy while limiting co

87 ning atopy with a diagnosis of asthma from a doctor captured the greatest socioeconomic variation, in

88 Which endpoint do doctors care about, and which do patients care about?

89 For many patients, families, and doctors, choosing the right time to move from medical ma

90 nd ex-smokers without MS in the male British doctors cohort (1.12 (95% CI 0.63 to 1.97) and 0.54 (95%

91 Although doctors commonly attend point-of-care ultrasound short-c

92 tic awareness as a result of deficiencies in doctor communication and understandable-and potentially

93 Emergency doctors completed a questionnaire for adult patients pre

94 This can provide data to clinicians and doctors concerning cytokines secretion at minute concent

95 Senior intensive care doctors (consultants) were presented with pairs of patie

96 y of life and reported more gastrointestinal doctor consultations than other subjects.

97 After adjusting for patient and prescribing doctor covariates, compared to the baseline intervention

98 entially confounding patient and prescribing doctor covariates, this endline difference between the g

99 on referrals was feasible and indicated that doctors currently have better information transfer skill

100 Whereas patients and doctors desire clear prognostic communication, it presen

101 cs of excellence can help young students and doctors determine what they should strive for to become

102 els in 2-3 years-old wheezers do not predict doctors' diagnosed asthma at age 6 years.

103 6)) and between individuals with and without doctor-diagnosed asthma (p=6.06 x 10(-11)).

104 is at less than 6 months of age, the risk of doctor-diagnosed asthma at 11-13 years was about twice t

105 for multisensitized atopy at age 2 years and doctor-diagnosed asthma at age 4 years.

106 the presence and age at start of persistent doctor-diagnosed asthma in the child at the age of 5 yea

107 ent self-reported wheeze, chronic cough, and doctor-diagnosed asthma in women without baseline sympto

108 Doctor-diagnosed asthma was parent reported at age 6 yea

109 Doctor-diagnosed asthma was present in 13% of the former

110 with parent-reported wheezing phenotypes and doctor-diagnosed asthma were computed using a modified P

111 Asthma cases comprised women who reported doctor-diagnosed asthma with concurrent asthma medicatio

112 n pregnancy with hayfever, eczema, wheezing, doctor-diagnosed asthma, allergic sensitisation and tota

113 art 1: After completion by 482 patients with doctor-diagnosed asthma, each ICQ item underwent item re

114 omposition and specific wheeze phenotypes or doctor-diagnosed asthma.

115 ank, we included 37 846 with self-reports of doctor-diagnosed asthma: 9433 adults with childhood-onse

116 Each questionnaire inquired about doctor-diagnosed diabetes in the previous 2 y.

117 allergic wheeze as reporting both wheeze and doctor-diagnosed hay fever (n = 1,310, 6%) and non-aller

118 s) other than a higher reported frequency of doctor-diagnosed low iron concentrations and prescriptio

119 Doctor-diagnosed offspring asthma status (general practi

120 erformed a genome-wide interaction study for doctors' diagnoses of asthma up to 8 years in three Euro

121 life was assessed through interview, as was doctor diagnosis of asthma at ages 3-6 years.

122 = 0.65-1.32) and were less likely to have a doctor diagnosis of asthma ever (OR = 0.62, 95% CI = 0.4

123 symptoms 'ever' and 'in the last 12 months', doctor diagnosis, age of onset and treatments of asthma,

124 Allergic rhinitis (doctor diagnosis/symptoms) and aeroallergen sensitizatio

125 doctors is relatively similar, but not when doctors' diagnostic accuracy differs too much.

126 hort-courses in Australasia, the majority of doctors did not attain competence.

127 s were taken as recommended by participants' doctors during the study.

128 re either stereotypic (e.g., Jonathan is the doctor, Elizabeth is the nurse) or counterstereotypic (e

129 tronic literature searches were performed by Doctor Evidence, a global medical evidence software and

130 filling a prescription to save money; asked doctor for lower cost medication to save money; bought p

131 h Service hospitals referred by their family doctor for the investigation of colorectal cancer sympto

132 aware of their status, 225 (3.0%) had seen a doctor for their HCV, 79 (1.4%) had taken HCV treatment,

133 included 1- to 3-year-old subjects seeing a doctor for wheeze or cough and assessed the prevalence o

134 lth outcomes that are equivalent to those of doctors for patients with a range of chronic health prob

135 ntent-based image retrieval system to assist doctors for quick and reliable content-based comparative

136 ts workforce, ageing and turnover of village doctors, fragmented health information technology system

137 en and women whose infants were delivered by doctors had extended lengths of stay, as did poorer wome

138 -antibiotic era, but researchers and medical doctors have found a way forward-by looking back at how

139 sed properly neurologically, in part as many doctors have limited neurological exposure and are hence

140 Funds, insurance coverage, doctors, health-care workers, resources, and equipment w

141 However, doctors heavily rely on the visual feedback provided by

142 various specialties, including primary care doctors, hospital internists, intensivists and gastroent

143 eductions in antibiotic prescribing included doctors' improved knowledge and communication skills and

144 nt judgments of doctors outperforms the best doctor in a group whenever the diagnostic accuracy of do

145 nts of multiple doctors outperforms the best doctor in a group.

146 er availability and the leadership of senior doctors in advocating for pulse oximeter use, whereas va

147 week day of admission, recruitment of junior doctors in August each year, European Working Time Direc

148 e describe and analyse graduate education of doctors in China by discussing the country's health work

149 reased awareness of dementia by patients and doctors in more recent years may have influenced dementi

150 ician health professional working along with doctors in most countries although types and roles in pr

151 hieves an accuracy placing in the top 48% of doctors in our cohort, our counterfactual algorithm plac

152 g more accurate algorithms to assist medical doctors in the difficult task of disease diagnosis.

153 ently a lack of adequate training for junior doctors in the management of this condition.

154 Junior doctors in the United Kingdom have limited knowledge abo

155 tals, specialised pulmonologists, and family doctors) in 21 countries.

156 abetes receive dietary advice from nurses or doctors instead of individualized nutrition therapy (INT

157 e) was obtained via parental questionnaires, doctor interviews or medical records.

158 a group whenever the diagnostic accuracy of doctors is relatively similar, but not when doctors' dia

159 r counterstereotypic (e.g., Elizabeth is the doctor, Jonathan is the nurse).

160 odel aims to address this void in our junior doctors' knowledge.

161 The primary benefit of DOCTORS lies in its rapid computation speed.

162 ably turned into power of prediction to help doctors make informed and optimized treatment decisions,

163 real-world datasets, involving more than 140 doctors making more than 20,000 diagnoses, we investigat

164 Regarding what they wanted from doctors, many respondents wrote in the section for their

165 reasing knowledge and awareness among junior doctors may help to improve the continuing organ shortag

166 duals from four professional groups: nurses, doctors, medical technicians, support staff.

167 y transplant education, including talking to doctors/medical staff (effect size [ES], 0.61; P < 0.001

168 ible (65%), whereas nearly half believe that doctors might not work as hard to save the life of a reg

169 rom low-dose heparin administration, medical doctors need to take into consideration the potential bl

170 om this disease, public health officials and doctors need to understand whether drug resistance exist

171 men attended by a nurse/midwife (compared to doctor/nonphysician clinician) (aOR 0.74, 95% CI 0.69-0.

172 nificant, with both direct healthcare costs (doctor, nurse and dietitian consultations, hospital admi

173 ight loss, and over 80% did not inform their doctor, nurse, or dietitian about following a diet.

174 erspective proposes one way to ensure enough doctors, nurses, and pharmacists during the COVID-19 pan

175 Physicians (doctor of medicine and doctor of osteopathic medicine),

176 Physicians (doctor of medicine and doctor of osteopathic medicine), advance practice provid

177 ost commonly a master's degree (7 of 23) and doctor of philosophy (7 of 23).

178 oyment over a 6-month period from the family doctors of 260 consecutive patients with psychogenic non

179 Family doctors of each case were asked to identify healthy infa

180 le in teaching anatomy to the scientists and doctors of the future.

181 the ED setting underlines the need to train doctors of various backgrounds in prevention and treatme

182 ersonnel are in short supply, and for use in doctors' offices, clinics, and at home.

183 ts referred to our center by sports medicine doctors on suspicion of LQTS because of marked repolariz

184 ce: Aggregating the independent judgments of doctors outperforms the best doctor in a group whenever

185 bining the independent judgments of multiple doctors outperforms the best doctor in a group.

186 to receive desired help for mood from their doctors (P = .02), regardless of sex.

187 Using DOCTORS, parallel computing with GPU enables the cone-be

188 input, which ultimately limits their use in doctor-patient communication and clinical decision makin

189 elines, monthly prescribing review meetings, doctor-patient communication skills training, and educat

190 , implementation of clinical guidelines, and doctor-patient communication.

191 r guidance for personalised care, and better doctor-patient decision making are needed.

192 s disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic re-shaped doctor-patient interaction and challenged capacities of

193 s, female illiteracy, the number of licensed doctors per 1000 population, and the proportion of ethni

194 rs bias, the results demonstrate that junior doctors' perceptions and attitudes toward ODT were favor

195 including systematic medication titration by doctors, pharmacists, or patients; education; or lifesty

196 s to social media and everything in between, doctored photographs are appearing with growing frequenc

197 re community nurse teams or services, family doctor practices, leg ulcer clinics, tissue viability cl

198 se issues (n = 18,838), taking self-reported doctor-prescribed medication for depression and/or anxie

199 The low rate of doctors prescribing adrenaline auto-injectors in the ED

200 , with meticulous workforce planning, senior doctor provisions and careful use of resources, it is po

201 All 12 credentialled doctors regularly used point-of-care ultrasound as a cli

202 her that will be used to improve the patient-doctor relationship or facilitate its erosion remains to

203 rences regarding the power dynamics in nurse-doctor relationships, particularly in relation to the cu

204 yndrome (IBS) continue to be developed, many doctors rely on more established, traditional therapies

205 ta's being shared with multiple users (e.g., doctors, researchers, governments) is also low.

206 Twenty-four doctors responded to the questionnaire.

207 unit was collected at patient's chest area, doctor's chest area, and assistant's chest area on blood

208 has always been and should remain part of a doctor's clinical toolkit.

209 that was only diagnosed after a substantial doctor's delay.

210 valence ratios (PRs) of feeding patterns for doctor's diagnosed eczema/skin allergy in the first 6 ye

211 rovided data on feeding modes in infancy and doctor's diagnosed eczema/skin allergy in the first 6 ye

212 ociation of SNPs previously associated with (doctor's diagnosed) asthma to our GWAS of asthma with BH

213 l larger genetic effect size than analysing (doctor's diagnosed) asthma.

214 orbidity was studied at 8 years as symptoms, doctor's diagnoses (asthma, hay fever, eczema, food alle

215 ression was identified using self-reports of doctor's diagnoses or the use of antidepressant medicati

216 ed incident depression using self-reports of doctor's diagnoses or use of antidepressant medications

217 gen-specific IgE level (>/= 0.35 IU/mL), and doctor's diagnosis of asthma (3-6 years).

218 ed group was significantly associated with a doctor's diagnosis of asthma after age 4 years (odds rat

219 ophil cationic protein levels; self-reported doctor's diagnosis of asthma or hay fever; or lung funct

220 ary care, adults (18-50 years of age) with a doctor's diagnosis of asthma who were prescribed inhaled

221 Key exclusion criteria included a doctor's diagnosis of asthma, chronic bronchitis or COPD

222 [1.2-3.9]), FE symptoms (2.2 [1.2-4.3]) and doctor's diagnosis of atopic dermatitis (1.9 [1.0-3.4])

223 -life factors and onset of asthma based on a doctor's diagnosis or asthma medication (primary outcome

224 We defined depression as report of doctor's diagnosis or use of antidepressant medication.

225 The sensitivity of the four methods against doctor's diagnosis was 0.77-0.88, and the specificity wa

226 nation, spirometry, asthma control test, and doctor's diagnosis were collected.

227 age 6 was defined as ever having a reported doctor's diagnosis.

228 their availability and costs as well as the doctor's experience.

229 d food items and the grounds for avoidance ("doctor's instructions", "family's judgment", and "not co

230 unit eliminated specific foods according to doctor's instructions, a considerable proportion of them

231 at, peanut or shrimp, and avoided it without doctor's instructions, was 46%, 48%, and 34%, respective

232 A 36-point questionnaire explored the junior doctor's knowledge, perceptions, and attitudes toward OD

233 , noninvasive screening tool for ALVD in the doctor's office is not available.

234 as a treatment option by allowing satellite doctor's offices to offer intrauterine insemination as a

235 One UK doctor says "I'd rather have HIV than diabetes" as life

236 e diagnostic delay (p < 0.001) and number of doctors seen before diagnosis (p < 0.001) in those prese

237 r fragmentation of care (number of different doctors seen) was associated with high-intensity CT use.

238 To close the information gap that makes doctor shopping and uncoordinated care possible, states

239 Physicians could also prevent doctor shopping by adopting procedures to screen new pat

240 Doctors should be aware and patients should be informed

241 Non-doctors showed a greater improvement in knowledge (22% v

242 icacy in knowing what questions to ask their doctor significantly improved at follow-up while control

243 simulations were also performed to benchmark DOCTORS simulations.

244 he procedure should be carried out by senior doctors (specialist) or junior doctors under close and d

245 er 811 studies in patients and 53% over 1746 doctor surveys.

246 t management was higher among MBBS-qualified doctors than other types of health-care provider (adjust

247 correct and incorrect decisions of the best doctor that are overruled by the collective.

248 r of being rearrested after admitting to the doctor that he had purchased oxycodone illegally.

249 d acute primary care visits described by the doctor to be due to a cold, otitis media, an upper respi

250 cumentation is essential information for the doctor to make sound therapeutic decision.

251 those less than the median age, not having a doctor to order the test was a significant barrier, and

252 provides laboratory data that may be used by doctors to advise post-neurosurgical patients if they ca

253 itions and provide the background needed for doctors to correctly classify CDHR.

254 g, cow's milk or wheat were advised by their doctors to do so, while less than 49% of patients who av

255 s likely to consider it highly important for doctors to get a patient's permission each time deidenti

256 ffectiveness of changing care providers from doctors to nurses and as the majority of cost data avail

257 physicians as well as encourage experienced doctors to rekindle the spark that initially motivated t

258 ns Prescriptions and Screening Tool to Alert doctors to Right Treatment (STOPP/START) criteria, a val

259 alidate at large scale biomarkers that allow doctors to risk-stratify patients for both their risk to

260 tients respond significantly more often than doctors to surveys by mail (P < 0.001), email (P = 0.003

261 Existing evidence has failed to convince doctors to uniformly embrace treatments for myopic progr

262 ified in clinics, and notes were reviewed by doctors trained in uveitis therapy.

263 out by senior doctors (specialist) or junior doctors under close and direct supervision of the specia

264 to the standard associative algorithm and 44 doctors using a test set of clinical vignettes.

265 (versus regular office), otolaryngologist/ED doctors (versus primary care), fewer comorbidities, and

266 ; 95% CI: 1.1, 1.9) and fever resulting in a doctor visit (RR = 1.2; 95% CI: 1.0, 1.5).

267 h significant changes in the likelihood of a doctor visit or overnight hospital stay or health status

268 wheezing lasting >/= 2 days, resulting in a doctor visit or prescription medication treatment (RR =

269 pe-based test that can be performed within a doctor visit.

270 ere significantly more likely to report >= 4 doctor visits (odds ratio [OR], 1.45; 95% CI, 1.10-1.92)

271 ted height and weight records from well-baby doctor visits and also measured children during study vi

272 nd strong maximizers, respectively, had >= 4 doctor visits, and 18.3%, 24.9%, and 29.5%, respectively

273 rall health status, number of sick days, and doctor visits, such that eczema and each of the sleep sy

274 predict the weekly percentage of outpatient doctors visits for influenza-like illness, and the seaso

275 r monthly follow-up visits, and the managing doctor was recommended to switch patients with adherence

276 e advocate reassured him in Spanish that the doctor was trustworthy and urged him to speak frankly ab

277 t-of-care ultrasound use by noncredentialled doctors was common.

278 and contextual factors of practice influence doctors' well-being and therapeutic relationships.

279 ated AE reports only when patients and their doctors were aware that statin therapy was being used an

280 easurements of the lesions nor the attending doctors were masked to treatment assignment.

281 asked to their allocated treatment group but doctors were not.

282 Forty doctors were randomized.

283 s with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is, "Doctor, what should I eat?" Findings from epidemiology s

284 o cover relations between sickness funds and doctors, which in turn led to the right for insured indi

285 CT scans are modeled with a software package-DOCTORS, which solves the linear Boltzmann equation usin

286 A 43-year-old medical doctor who contracted an Ebola virus infection in Sierra

287 adolescents and adults to comprehensive eye doctors who are unaware of the relationship of cupping,

288 Doctors who attended a point-of-care ultrasound short-co

289 For the remaining doctors who did not attain competence (170/182, 93.4%),

290 beyond the capability of the scientists and doctors who fought infectious diseases during World War

291 esented on routine examination to her family doctor with abnormal liver function tests.

292 In total, 81% were medical doctors with 299 possessing additional qualifications.

293 in diagnosing types of diabetes and provides doctors with a scalar to classify diabetes of type 1 and

294 non-allergic patients frequently present to doctors with severe respiratory tract infections.

295 Medical education needs to provide doctors with the conceptual, developmental, and manageme

296 ish Columbia Centre of Excellence in Canada, Doctors Without Borders (MSF USA), National Center for A

297 It consists of Practitioners for 49.9%, doctors working for hospitals with more than 100 beds fo

298 n Working Time Directives (EWTDs) for junior doctors' working hours and hospital size.

299 igher representing a level at which a family doctor would be concerned.

300 a devastating brain injury" (34%), and that "doctors would not try as hard to save a patient's life"