ライフサイエンスコーパス: emergency department

1 ratio, 2.82; 95% CI, 2.46-3.23 compared with emergency department).

2 Centres in the UK (all tertiary centres with emergency departments).

3 is of pneumothorax in trauma patients in the emergency department.

4 nographic diagnosis of diverticulitis in the emergency department.

5 enrolled from our outpatient clinic and the emergency department.

6 orkers over 2 days in April 2020 in the UCSF emergency department.

7 of the Elderly Risk Assessment index in the emergency department.

8 with atrial fibrillation discharged from an emergency department.

9 es of critically ill patients boarded in the emergency department.

10 ergo allergy testing after discharge from an emergency department.

11 diagnosed with anaphylaxis upon visiting our emergency department.

12 dies retained in the wound are often seen in emergency departments.

13 ting decisions, particularly for children in emergency departments.

14 cluster-controlled trial at six metropolitan emergency departments.

15 prescribing practices between countries and emergency departments.

16 re at acute healthcare facilities, including emergency departments.

17 ractices for bronchiolitis at discharge from emergency departments.

18 Most evidence came from paediatric emergency departments.

19 infants with bronchiolitis at discharge from emergency departments.

20 ning patient flow in acute hospitals through emergency departments.

21 Overall, 28 (20%) were treated in an emergency department, 1 (<1%) was hospitalized; none die

22 approximately 60000 patients who visited the emergency department, 181 subjects (mean age, 43.0; 44%

23 Of 1566 infants discharged from the emergency department, 317 (20%) were prescribed pharmaco

24 h coronavirus disease 2019 presenting to the emergency department, a chest radiograph severity score

25 received antibiotics at a community hospital emergency department, a pharmacist-led penicillin allerg

26 rial, we recruited patients from 58 hospital emergency departments across the USA.

27 TnT (high-sensitivity troponin T) identifies emergency department acute heart failure patients at low

28 who spent more than 2 hours boarding in the emergency department after being accepted for admission

29 ctice of caring for admitted patients in the emergency department after hospital admission, and board

30 The number of people presenting to hospital emergency departments after self-harming has increased i

31 303 (19%) of 1566 infants returned to the emergency department and 129 (43%) of 303 were hospitali

32 deployed in different settings, such as the emergency department and inpatient services.

33 occur chiefly in the transition between the emergency department and inpatient teams, where ownershi

34 Sedation practice in the emergency department and its association with clinical o

35 for nonhealing peptic ulcer presented to the emergency department and reported a 1-month history of a

36 pants (N=505) were recruited from a hospital emergency department and underwent a 1.5-hour assessment

37 uma and other emergencies encountered in the emergency department and urgent cardiac procedures.

38 pectively collected data from two cohorts of emergency department and ward patients.

39 study using claims data from all nonfederal emergency departments and acute care hospitals in New Yo

40 by ambulatory care sensitive conditions and emergency department), and outpatient visits.

41 ed within 24 hours after presentation to the emergency department, and 85.9% within 48 hours.

42 npatient, outpatient, professional services, emergency department, and drug costs, which were obtaine

43 We used birth, death, emergency department, and hospitalization data from Cali

44 symptoms were recruited from the outpatient, emergency department, and inpatient settings at Vanderbi

45 echnologist, MRI nursing staff, radiologist, emergency department, and provider.

46 Although times from last seen well to spoke emergency department arrival and to consult request incr

47 The times between emergency department arrivals and the start of antibioti

48 e this presentation, she had presented to an emergency department at another institution, where imagi

49 f of patients (42.1%-49.9%) were seen in the emergency department at least once.

50 Fifty-two infants <1 year old treated in the emergency department at University Hospital of Padova fo

51 ted individuals presenting to outpatient and emergency departments at 2 study hospitals with suspecte

52 mised clinical trial was undertaken at 30 UK emergency departments at secondary and tertiary care cen

53 We estimate that the incidence rate of emergency department-attending sepsis and severe sepsis

54 Emergency department-based boarding of the critically il

55 al criteria for analysis and benchmarking of emergency department-based boarding overall, with subseq

56 arding of critically ill patients, including emergency department-based interventions, hospital-based

57 In an emergency department-based registry of 852 dyspneic pati

58 rventions, hospital-based interventions, and emergency department-based resuscitation care units.

59 We implemented an emergency department-based, electronic ICU monitoring sy

60 virals, ancillary testing, and inpatient and emergency department beds.

61 Methods Imaging of patients admitted at the emergency department between February 17 and March 10, 2

62 the U.S. literature on (1) the frequency of emergency department boarding among the critically ill,

63 A definition for emergency department boarding is proposed.

64 Emergency department boarding is the practice of caring

65 Emergency department boarding of critically ill patients

66 ed multiple mitigation strategies to address emergency department boarding of critically ill patients

67 Task Force to understand the implications of emergency department boarding of the critically ill.

68 ronic ICU care), and the rest received usual emergency department care (emergency department care).

69 partment, compared with zero patients in the emergency department care group.

70 st received usual emergency department care (emergency department care).

71 inpatient care, nursing care facility stay, emergency department care, dental care, and purchase of

72 U boarders receiving electronic ICU care and emergency department care.

73 ess the real-life performance of radiologist emergency department chest CT interpretation for diagnos

74 in lieu of ICU admission while still in the emergency department, compared with zero patients in the

75 rategies developed to mitigate the impact of emergency department critical care boarding on patient o

76 ventilator-free days were 18.1 (10.8) in the emergency department deep sedation group compared to 20.

77 Emergency department deep sedation was observed in 171 p

78 he legacy of infection diagnosis made in the emergency department determines antibiotic decision-maki

79 ation for CVD was defined as an inpatient or emergency department discharge diagnosis of acute myocar

80 e interval times from patient arrival in the emergency department (door) to first pass (treatment ini

81 -year-old female patient was admitted to the Emergency Department due to complaints in the right ingu

82 reviewed brain CT studies requested from the emergency department during October and November 2018.

83 ed opioid overdoses presenting to a US urban emergency department during the early months of the coro

84 call; p < 0.001) and more frequently in the emergency department during the targeted temperature man

85 Of 195,607 patients admitted to these emergency departments during two 3-month periods, a tota

86 uction program that increases outpatient and emergency department (ED) access to cardiology care is a

87 30 million patients are discharged from the emergency department (ED) after a traumatic event(1).

88 r respiratory tract specimens (n = 200) from emergency department (ED) and intensive care unit (ICU)

89 ngside aerobic blood cultures in a pediatric emergency department (ED) and sought to determine change

90 referred to the IPV support program from the emergency department (ED) between January 2015 and Octob

91 int-of-care test (POCT) for influenza in the emergency department (ED) could improve treatment and is

92 ealth Tracking Program collected respiratory emergency department (ED) data from 17 states.

93 ncy Department Sample, the largest all-payer emergency department (ED) database, between 2013 and 201

94 Prolonged emergency department (ED) dwell time before admission to

95 ) in patients presenting with syncope to the emergency department (ED) is largely unknown.

96 tients aged 21-50 years who presented to the emergency department (ED) of a multicenter urban health

97 of lower respiratory tract infection in the emergency department (ED) of Lausanne University Hospita

98 and/or ARI symptoms were recruited from the emergency department (ED) or inpatient settings at Vande

99 positive predictors for prescribing included emergency department (ED) or urgent care settings (versu

100 influenza testing decisions for those adult emergency department (ED) patients deemed appropriate fo

101 on, and protein-carbonyls were measured from emergency department (ED) presentation vs discharge.

102 gastrointestinal bleeding (UGIB) is a common emergency department (ED) presentation with high morbidi

103 Rates of direct emergency department (ED) referral were compared between

104 ective observational study from the National Emergency Department (ED) Sample was designed to identif

105 rly management of acute heart failure in the emergency department (ED) setting are based on only mode

106 peptides provide prognostic information for emergency department (ED) syncope.

107 c sequelae (APNS) among participants seeking emergency department (ED) treatment in the aftermath of

108 The primary outcome was emergency department (ED) use for asthma.

109 ions was evaluated for unplanned hospital or emergency department (ED) use.

110 can reduce the likelihood of readmission or emergency department (ED) use.

111 e exposures to ambient PM2.5 and psychiatric emergency department (ED) utilization and to determine i

112 The 30-day rates of Emergency Department (ED) visit and readmission were 10%

113 Secondary outcomes included refill, Emergency Department (ED) visit for constipation, and ED

114 ordered as composite all-cause readmission, emergency department (ED) visit, or death at 3 months; a

115 ize 30-day postdischarge cost and risk of an emergency department (ED) visit, readmission, or death a

116 age patterns on social media change prior to emergency department (ED) visits and inpatient hospital

117 d information exists regarding the burden of emergency department (ED) visits due to scabies in the U

118 Changes in emergency department (ED) visits for dental problems wer

119 ific PM and the rate of hospitalizations and emergency department (ED) visits for influenza or cultur

120 were predictive of pain state, and of future emergency department (ED) visits for pain, more so when

121 e gastroenteritis (AGE) hospitalizations and emergency department (ED) visits in 3 United States coun

122 Emergency department (ED) visits with standard-of-care c

123 s (AOR) for hospital admissions, procedures, emergency department (ED) visits, and outpatient clinic

124 itial and total 30-day length of stay (LOS), emergency department (ED) visits, and readmissions.

125 upport before performing advanced imaging at emergency department (ED) visits.

126 art failure among patients presenting to the emergency department (ED) with acute dyspnea is challeng

127 une parameters in patients presenting to the emergency department (ED) with an acute asthma exacerbat

128 COVID-19 were included who presented to the emergency department (ED) with primary nonrespiratory (g

129 erwent sleeve gastrectomy, 22% revisited the emergency department (ED) within 90 days, and 12.5% were

130 d detections were classified into community, emergency department (ED), and hospital levels to estima

131 ng reason for older people presenting to the emergency department (ED), and many experience further f

132 cs is high for febrile children visiting the emergency department (ED), contributing to antimicrobial

133 s with suspected infection, in pre-hospital, Emergency Department (ED), or general hospital ward loca

134 resenting with acute chest discomfort to the emergency department (ED), the authors assessed the real

135 in hemodynamically-unstable patients in the emergency department (ED), we analyzed the data of a pro

136 o 18 years with suspected CAP in a pediatric emergency department (ED).

137 ed acute coronary syndrome presenting to the emergency department (ED).

138 predicting surges of influenza cases in the emergency department (ED).

139 with COVID-19 at initial presentation to the emergency department (ED); outcomes of interest included

140 Participants were recruited from (1) the Emergency Departments (ED) at Grady Memorial Hospital (G

141 Universal HIV and HCV screening in emergency departments (ED) can reach populations who are

142 Total initial (emergency department [ED]) health care costs for persons

143 pital-attended HZ (i.e., seen in hospital or emergency department [ED]) in immunocompromised populati

144 has led to surges of patients presenting to emergency departments (EDs) and potentially overwhelming

145 Some studies across Europe suggest that emergency departments (EDs) are used more, and different

146 71,904 COVID patients attended at 61 Spanish emergency departments (EDs) during the 2-month pandemic

147 presenting with acute heart failure (AHF) to emergency departments (EDs) in Spain.

148 a significant risk factor, in United States emergency departments (EDs) increased dramatically after

149 ic testing for pulmonary embolism (PE) in US emergency departments (EDs), and no data have examined c

150 pecialists to primary care pediatricians and emergency departments (EDs).

151 PPE) for health care workers; 3) role of the Emergency Department, Emergency Medical System and the C

152 ria or Sepsis-3 criteria, during the initial emergency department encounter.

153 between cranial imaging and the time between emergency department entrance and intravenous antibiotic

154 diation (CRT) frequently require acute care (emergency department evaluation or hospitalization).

155 nitially underwent unenhanced head CT in the emergency department followed by unenhanced MRI of the b

156 Patients presenting to the emergency department following acute head trauma who rec

157 nanophthalmos after first presenting to the emergency department for a frontal headache, eye pain, e

158 remarkable medical history presented to the emergency department for a syncopal episode.

159 e persistent or recurrent convulsions in the emergency department for at least 5 min and no more than

160 Currently, 11% of patients seen in the emergency department for atrial fibrillation die within

161 tients who can be safely discharged from the emergency department for outpatient management.

162 phy angiography (CTA) was requested from the emergency department for suspected acute pulmonary embol

163 92-year-old bedridden woman presented to the emergency department from an assisted living facility wi

164 In the high prevalence area, the emergency departments had the highest seroprevalence (29

165 Prolonged boarding in the emergency department has been associated with longer dur

166 n (Sepsis-3) on timing of recognition in the emergency department has not been evaluated.

167 ated hospitalization rates and physician and emergency department healthcare-resource utilization rat

168 rs measured in blood samples collected in an emergency department immediately after trauma exposure w

169 xis as the primary diagnosis who visited the emergency department in our hospital from January 2015 t

170 tients admitted to the ICU directly from the emergency department in six university hospitals, betwee

171 ypes were obtained from children visiting an emergency department in southern Israel and from surveys

172 ember 19, 2019, in 7 tertiary-care pediatric emergency departments in Canada.

173 cluded consecutive patients who presented to emergency departments in six medical centers between Mar

174 ospital-attended HZ (ie, seen in hospital or emergency department) in immunocompromised populations a

175 ent of COVID-19 infection in patients in the emergency department, in particular in patients with sym

176 failure patients safe for discharge from the emergency department is a major unmet need.

177 Increased overcrowding in the emergency department is a potential threat to the qualit

178 Early deep sedation in the emergency department is common, carries over into the IC

179 infants with bronchiolitis at discharge from emergency departments is common, with large differences

180 re immediately after trauma exposure, in the emergency department, may help identify individuals most

181 treatment within 1 hour after arrival to the emergency department (median time to antibiotics, 26 min

182 children with refractory acute asthma in the emergency department, nebulized magnesium with albuterol

183 In the emergency department, non-Hispanic white patients had th

184 es the full spectrum of hospital encounters (emergency department, observation stay, inpatient readmi

185 rgy CT of the head in patients from a single emergency department obtained from December 2014 to Apri

186 s of Nipah virus disease were treated in the emergency department of a referral hospital in Kozhikode

187 tality from abdominal pain in an established emergency department of a tertiary hospital in Tanzania.

188 aged at least 15 years who had attended the emergency department of five general hospitals in Oxford

189 a silent medical history was admitted to the Emergency Department of our hospital complaining of feve

190 HistoryA 34-year-old man presented to the emergency department of our hospital for progressive sho

191 cipants, with 207 individuals treated in the emergency department of Santa Izabel and Ana Nery Hospit

192 tion of Diseases diagnosis codes recorded in emergency department or hospital settings were scanned f

193 Secondary outcomes were revisits to the emergency department or hospitalisations for bronchiolit

194 Sixteen percent of patients had either an emergency department or inpatient admission, but no outp

195 pediatric and adult patient populations, in emergency department, outpatient, and inpatient clinical

196 rgency care has improved significantly among emergency departments participating in this telestroke n

197 Medicare claims for advanced imaging in all emergency department patients and outpatients as a prere

198 1200 lateral airway radiographs obtained in emergency department patients between January 1, 2000, a

199 Emergency department patients with admission orders for

200 2 = 83%), and were more likely to attend the emergency department (pooled OR = 1.97, 95% CI 1.41-2.76

201 sessment-first, a median of 113 minutes post-emergency department presentation (interquartile range,

202 .4% of patients a median of 351 minutes post-emergency department presentation (interquartile range,

203 e syndrome-first a median of 26 minutes post-emergency department presentation (interquartile range,

204 the probability of myocardial infarction on emergency department presentation and 30-day outcomes.

205 significant difference in the likelihood of emergency department presentation for chest pain or hosp

206 rapies for CAD as well as clinical outcomes (emergency department presentation for chest pain, hospit

207 The primary outcome was time from emergency department presentation to meeting greater tha

208 appropriate antibiotics within 1 hour after emergency department presentation, each additional hour

209 ty troponin I or troponin T concentration at emergency department presentation, its dynamic change du

210 is of the nationally representative National Emergency Department Sample from 2013 to 2015.

211 Using data from the Nationwide Emergency Department Sample, the largest all-payer emerg

212 Similar results according to emergency department sedation depth existed for ICU-free

213 psis vs septic shock), obesity, Mortality in Emergency Department Sepsis score, and time to antibioti

214 of home health (66% versus 73%, P=0.016) and emergency department services (13% versus 17%, P=0.034).

215 f inpatient rehabilitation, home health, and emergency department services.

216 y patients in outpatient, inpatient, and the emergency department settings based on race.

217 ed on critically ill patients in the ICU and emergency department settings.

218 Most brain CT studies requested from the emergency department showed no findings that would modif

219 HF (Multiple Estimation of risk based on the Emergency department Spanish Score In patients with AHF)

220 Also, all emergency department staff participated in a designated

221 ed within 24 hours after presentation to the emergency department (study baseline).

222 single patient and a few interactions in the emergency department that occurred one day prior to the

223 A patient was referred from the emergency department to a tertiary ophthalmology centre

224 urs), symptomatic atrial fibrillation in the emergency department to be treated with a wait-and-see a

225 The time from arrival in the Emergency Department to discharge or admission to the ho

226 aim of this study was to investigate whether emergency department to ICU time is associated with hosp

227 th Evaluation IV probability) odds ratios of emergency department to ICU time on mortality.

228 uation IV probability modified the effect of emergency department to ICU time on mortality.

229 The median emergency department to ICU time was 2.0 hours (interqua

230 However, emergency department to ICU time was not correlated to a

231 onal study of CTA studies requested from the emergency department to rule out acute pulmonary embolis

232 ts and documented residents as determined by emergency department to surgical/trauma ICU transfer tim

233 aureus bacteremia admitted directly from the emergency department to the ICU from January 1, 2003, to

234 ally ill patients awaiting transfer from the emergency department to the medical ICU, electronic ICU

235 that measuring platelet forces can identify Emergency Department trauma patients who subsequently re

236 tal transfer, mechanical ventilation, and an emergency department triage score.

237 than half of antibiotic use occurred in the emergency department/urgent care centers and outpatient

238 The emergency department/urgent care centers, adult outpatie

239 istically significantly associated with less emergency department use (9 trials [n = 2712]; 20% vs 24

240 Among BPCI hospitals, emergency department use differentially increased for pa

241 Young adults (ages 18-44) have increased emergency department use for asthma and poor adherence t

242 stay, 30-day hospital readmission rates, and emergency department use were performed.

243 Acute health care use (hospitalizations and emergency department use), disease-generic and disease-s

244 discharge to postacute care, length of stay, emergency department use, readmissions, and mortality.

245 The primary outcome was any emergency department visit or hospital admission for eit

246 erse outcomes, including death, readmission, emergency department visit, or Clostridioides difficile

247 ce of severe psychiatric events (psychiatric emergency department visit, psychiatric hospitalization,

248 ), fractures (5 and 1), falls (4 and 3), and emergency department visits (6 and 8).

249 days (aOR = 1.36 [95% CI = 1.00-1.83]), and emergency department visits (aOR = 2.12 [95% CI =1.28-3.

250 nths (N=931) had significantly lower odds of emergency department visits (odds ratio=0.75, 95% CI=0.6

251 h fewer all-cause readmissions (P<0.001) and emergency department visits (P<0.001).

252 propyl paraben [PP]) and asthma attacks and emergency department visits among children with asthma a

253 oad and the frequency of hospitalizations or emergency department visits among outpatients with coron

254 of IL12B) was associated with the absence of emergency department visits and/or hospitalizations (Q =

255 ignificant differences in hospitalization or emergency department visits at 30 days between groups.

256 ntly, minority Americans had more ophthalmic emergency department visits but lower cost per visit.

257 This study describes trends in emergency department visits for ingestions by children o

258 remature deaths and 460 hospitalizations and emergency department visits for respiratory and cardiova

259 te the annual number of hospitalizations and emergency department visits for skin and soft-tissue inf

260 os we estimated 10 times more avoided asthma emergency department visits in low-income neighborhoods

261 ons (HR, 1.71 [CI, 1.17 to 2.52]), 2 or more emergency department visits in the past 6 months (HR, 1.

262 (composite of hospitalization of >=24 hours, emergency department visits of <24 hours requiring syste

263 and coexpression networks to lung function, emergency department visits or hospitalizations in the l

264 Cumulative rates of physician and emergency department visits were also higher for RSV-inf

265 Primary adverse outcomes included all-cause emergency department visits, all-cause inpatient hospita

266 erall), 90-day medical complications, 90-day emergency department visits, and 90-day unplanned readmi

267 ervention decreased a composite of seizures, emergency department visits, and hospitalizations.

268 or the primary outcome of rehospitalization, emergency department visits, and mortality at 90 days.

269 Spending associated with readmissions, emergency department visits, and outpatient facility car

270 measure scores of unplanned hospital visits (emergency department visits, observation stays, and unpl

271 ship with, 1-, 3-, and 6-month postoperative emergency department visits, readmissions, and mortality

272 ated to be prevalent among one in four adult emergency department visits.

273 boratory testing, certain imaging tests, and emergency department visits.

274 id-19-related hospitalization or visit to an emergency department was 1.6% in the LY-CoV555 group and

275 Time in the emergency department was not changed.

276 Head CT scans performed in the emergency department were assessed for the presence of a

277 ic patients are initially encountered in the emergency department where sepsis recognition is often d

278 for confounders, especially in inpatient and emergency departments, where the treatment intensity is

279 diagnosed 3 months earlier presented to the emergency department with a 1-week history of intermitte

280 Patients commonly present to the Emergency Department with a corneal foreign body (FB).

281 f all patients (138 of 4028) admitted to the emergency department with a diagnosis of CAP, 19% of tho

282 A 33-year-old male presented to the emergency department with a history of blurred vision in

283 29 consecutive patients who presented to the emergency department with a new diagnosis of sepsis.

284 A 33-year-old Caucasian man presented to our emergency department with a sever and sharp left iliac f

285 an woman in early pregnancy presented to our emergency department with abdominal pain alongside eleva

286 A 17-year-old Iraqi man presented to the emergency department with abdominal pain and bloody diar

287 A 37-year-old patient was admitted to the emergency department with acute abdominal pain.

288 drop in the number of patients attending the emergency department with acute coronary syndromes and a

289 In patients presenting to the emergency department with early septic shock, early goal

290 History A 70-year-old man presented to the emergency department with fever, chills, rigors, and upp

291 ar-old, overweight woman was admitted to the emergency department with non-specific abdominal symptom

292 related genes in 200 patients admitted to an emergency department with sepsis (Early Infection cohort

293 fit children and adolescents admitted to the emergency department with severe traumatic brain injury.

294 Patients presenting to an emergency department with suspected AMI were enrolled in

295 om March 14 to 24, 2020, 192 patients in the emergency department with symptoms suggestive of COVID-1

296 is study enrolled patients presenting to the emergency department with symptoms suggestive of MI.

297 tional cohorts of patients presenting to the emergency department with symptoms suggestive of myocard

298 concentrations in patients presenting to the emergency department with symptoms suggestive of myocard

299 disease requiring dialysis presented to the emergency department with tender swelling of her neck, w

300 disease requiring dialysis presented to the emergency department with tender swelling of her neck, w