ライフサイエンスコーパス: hospital care

1 rectives (ADs) in hospital files, and use of hospital care.

2 those with frequent exacerbations requiring hospital care.

3 standards at rates similar to those of acute hospital care.

4 g with the aim of shortening the duration of hospital care.

5 commended care for newer agents and early in-hospital care.

6 al agents to make judgments about quality of hospital care.

7 prove the quality of health care, especially hospital care.

8 ms consisting of antibiotic distribution and hospital care.

9 to testing only those whose symptoms warrant hospital care.

10 ied provides outcomes comparable to those of hospital care.

11 a sophisticated and influential appraisal of hospital care.

12 uickly and cost-effectively than did routine hospital care.

13 taining treatments or the consequent cost of hospital care.

14 umulatively expensive condition in pediatric hospital care.

15 entia, to become a more routine component of hospital care.

16 and potentially preventable complications of hospital care.

17 e prevented annually, depending on access to hospital care.

18 h studies into older people's experiences of hospital care.

19 e was associated with a higher likelihood of hospital care.

20 -limiting disease with little or no need for hospital care.

21 ed in the program and who received inpatient hospital care.

22 h similar diagnoses who received entirely in-hospital care.

23 ort, thereby reducing the overall demand for hospital care.

24 combined from either inpatient or outpatient hospital care.

25 nds in community responder, prehospital, and hospital care.

26 clinical course, outcome, and utilization of hospital care.

27 and a total of 91 675 episodes of inpatient hospital care.

28 alth Problems, Tenth Revision diagnoses from hospital care.

29 aving COVID-19 infection requiring inpatient hospital care.

30 mulatively expensive conditions in pediatric hospital care.

31 aints that undermine the quality of district hospital care.

32 ction in the high direct medical cost of SUD hospital care.

33 n of physician-level variation in the use of hospital care.

34 The setting was integrated institutionalized hospital care.

35 easing physical activity compared with usual hospital care.

36 bably is not a sufficient tool for improving hospital care.

37 s, lower 30-day mortality, and lower cost of hospital care.

38 may permit targeted treatment of patients in hospital care.

39 to patient SDH factors beyond the quality of hospital care.

40 of great concern, both for outpatient and in hospital care.

41 o developments in public health, primary and hospital care.

42 cy medicine are re-defining the scope of pre-hospital care.

43 mperature management during their postarrest hospital care.

44 e need to develop a masterplan for improving hospital care.

45 tion is often expressed about the quality of hospital care.

46 rience long-term bowel dysfunction requiring hospital care.

47 ove patient outcomes and experience in acute hospital care.

48 outpatient care, leading to increased use of hospital care.

49 that provided relevant information on acute hospital care (25 LMICs; 232,550 patients) and 11 studie

50 wer for hospital-at-home care than for acute hospital care (5081 dollars vs. 7480 dollars) (P < 0.001

51 Inpatient and day hospital care accounted for 28% of the cost, laboratory

52 Hospital care accounted for 46% ($2,170,890) of the tota

53 e mortality rates to evaluate the quality of hospital care, although the usefulness of this metric ha

54 The main driver of costs was inpatient hospital care among those with active disease; elective

55 ation was associated with improved access to hospital care and an increase in avoided referrals to th

56 ation was associated with improved access to hospital care and avoidance of hospital referrals, it wa

57 introduction of pulse oximetry into routine hospital care and clinical and biomedical mentoring and

58 epresents a major increase in high-intensity hospital care and costs for one of the most common and c

59 become the means to exclude internists from hospital care and deprive them of an important source of

60 In-hospital care and events up to 6 months were assessed.

61 ital readmissions as a measure of suboptimal hospital care and have made reducing readmission rates a

62 Baseline clinical factors, in-hospital care and LVEF, and site-specific features.

63 Optimising in-hospital care and minimising treatment delays presents a

64 real-time data on confirmed cases requiring hospital care and mortality to provide up-to-date predic

65 rial was conducted in Ontario, Canada, where hospital care and physician services are publicly funded

66 Acute care expenditures, principally for hospital care and physicians' services, increase at a re

67 e malnutrition aim to improve the quality of hospital care and reduce mortality.

68 table prehospital care, patient transfer, in-hospital care and rehabilitation systems for injured per

69 association of e-consultation with access to hospital care and the avoidance of hospital referrals, r

70 ported on outcomes associated with access to hospital care and the avoidance of hospital referrals.

71 Outcomes on access to hospital care and the avoidance of referrals indicated t

72 nd diagnoses, treating services, procedures, hospital care, and monetary charges.

73 Treatment intensification, step-up in hospital care, and mortality rates within 3 months were

74 cians and families, between primary care and hospital care, and provide medical education to patients

75 l rupture may be unrelated to the quality of hospital care, and rather associated with inadequate acc

76 r risk of complications or appendectomy than hospital care, and should be included in shared decision

77 Commercial prices for hospital care are high and vary widely in the US.

78 n the enduring need for free or reduced-cost hospital care as a safety net for uninsured and underins

79 payment structures, such as Medicare's Acute Hospital Care at Home waiver program.

80 To reduce reliance on hospital care at the end of life requires recognition of

81 age with acute gastroenteritis who received hospital care at the Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital in

82 anned escalations manifest as a breakdown of hospital care attributable to clinician error through mi

83 y measures across 4 domains of patient care (hospital care, avoidance of the emergency department [ED

84 , AND PARTICIPANTS: Cross-sectional study of hospital care between January 1 and December 31, 2004, f

85 There was no difference in hospital care between undocumented immigrants and docume

86 deal with the increased demand for bed-based hospital care, but clinical effectiveness is uncertain.

87 th neither increased mortality nor increased hospital care, but the clinical features suggesting resp

88 ses in the use of Medicare-reimbursed non-VA hospital care by veterans eligible for both VA care and

89 icly reported hospital performance scores in Hospital Care Compare and hospital market share.

90 Although hospital care consisting of TH and/or PCI in particular

91 ther physicians, and the question of whether hospital care constitutes a new medical specialty has be

92 nsultation (intervention arm), or to routine hospital care (control arm).

93 ropiprant on quality-adjusted life years and hospital care costs (2012 UK pound; converted into US $

94 le Poisson regression estimated appendicitis hospital care costs associated with a delayed diagnosis

95 Appendicitis hospital care costs associated with delayed diagnosis ar

96 8 times) the adjusted increased appendicitis hospital care costs compared with non-Hispanic White pat

97 e, disability, quality of life, dementia and hospital care costs stratified by haematoma location.

98 f appendicitis was associated with increased hospital care costs.

99 -1.28 times) adjusted increased appendicitis hospital care costs.

100 ncluded hospital readmissions at 30 days and hospital care costs.

101 The main outcome was appendicitis hospital care costs.

102 ere associated with substantial increases in hospital care costs.

103 events on health-related quality of life and hospital care costs.

104 014 was used to compare quality and costs of hospital care delivered by locum tenens and non-locum te

105 Redesign of hospital care delivery model: patient cohorting, floor-b

106 compare the cost-effectiveness of: standard hospital care-detoxification for opioids, no addiction c

107 pital arrival [door 2]), and STEMI-accepting hospital care (door 2 to balloon).

108 = 21) required significantly less inpatient hospital care during follow-up than did those receiving

109 = 21) required significantly less inpatient hospital care during follow-up when compared to those re

110 There were 528 e-scooter injuries requiring hospital care during the unrestricted period and 318 inj

111 ; CathPCI enrolled 632,557 patients in 1,337 hospitals; CARE enrolled 4,934 patients in 130 hospitals

112 pean nurses and 11 869 US nurses reported on hospital care environments.

113 nd a public health concern, as they increase hospital care expenses and reduce patients' quality of l

114 Limited existing studies suggest that hospital care experiences of people living with dementia

115 quent, and the largest component of cost was hospital care for a small proportion of patients (5%).

116 ents for whom there were Medicare claims for hospital care for acute myocardial infarction in 1992.

117 rior to in-home physician visits during home hospital care for adverse events and patient experience,

118 Despite careful evaluation of changes in hospital care for community-acquired pneumonia (CAP), li

119 y severe hypotension that required inpatient hospital care for each 5-day cycle of treatment.

120 o not improve outcomes or reduce costs of in-hospital care for general populations of medical and sur

121 ent admission within this interval or active hospital care for greater than 6 hours.

122 cism and bias may play a role in inequitable hospital care for hospital-acquired infections.

123 talized within 72 hours or to receive active hospital care for more than 6 hours than those with unal

124 ncreasing number of interventions to improve hospital care for patients with dementia.

125 ts; challenges or barriers in the area of in-hospital care for patients; and challenges or barriers i

126 istry (NCDR) CathPCI Registry to identify in-hospital care for PCI in the United States.

127 ange of approaches to quality improvement in hospital care for people at the end of their lives and f

128 mily involvement impacts upon experiences of hospital care for people living with dementia.

129 hat readmission rates reflect the quality of hospital care for pneumonia.

130 ic was associated with a relative decline in hospital care for self-harm or overdose.

131 All children received standard in-hospital care for severe anemia and a 3-day course of ar

132 estimated that the aggregate cost of sepsis hospital care for the entire U.S. population was at leas

133 Hospital care for the sickest patients affects overall m

134 Cost data for in-hospital care for the year beginning with admission for

135 g death from trauma, and the standard of pre-hospital care for those surviving the primary injury is

136 erventions to improve access to high-quality hospital care for those with non-SARS-CoV-2 diseases.

137 ad the same treatment effectiveness as acute hospital care for urban, poor, acutely ill voluntary pat

138 The median VA hospital cared for 40 (interquartile range 19-62) mechan

139 nfected patients in a large urban safety-net hospital caring for patients with limited access to medi

140 Rural hospitals care for an increasingly complex critically il

141 Importance: Safety-net hospitals care for vulnerable patients, providing comple

142 In a cohort of hospitals caring for acute respiratory failure patients,

143 pital cardiac arrest is likely to vary among hospitals caring for children,validated methods to risk-

144 r HF was similar across 11 of 14 measures at hospitals caring for high proportions of Black patients

145 Hospitals caring for high proportions of Black patients.

146 Veterans Health Administration hospitals caring for lower volumes of mechanically venti

147 l characteristics (safety net [as defined by hospitals caring for more than double their Medicaid sha

148 Orthopedic surgery administrators from hospitals caring for patients in this sample were survey

149 s (27.3% vs 25.6%, = -1.7 pp, P = .003), and hospitals caring for the most patients with disabilities

150 gy is needed to avoid depleting resources of hospitals caring for underserved populations.

151 missions to the same facility or a different hospital (care fragmentation).

152 risk of long-term care admission than the in-hospital care group (RR, 0.16; 95% CI, 0.03-0.74; I2 = 0

153 ffer between the hospital-at-home and the in-hospital care groups (RR, 0.84; 95% CI, 0.61-1.15; I2 =

154 Pediatric hospital care has become increasingly concentrated, and

155 Hospital care has made a valuable but variable contribut

156 ICU) and hospital stay, and need for ongoing hospital care has not been adequately defined.

157 Those in hospital care have been less often investigated.

158 Despite the immediate hospital care, he developed mediastinitis, were in need

159 e extent to which patients require follow-up hospital care, help inform patient choices, and assist i

160 though less procedurally oriented than acute hospital care, hospital-at-home care met quality standar

161 D PARTICIPANTS: An observational analysis of hospital care in 350 academic and nonacademic US centers

162 Furthermore, the telephone can provide supra-hospital care in Parkinson disease and manage patients w

163 In this randomized clinical trial of home hospital care in rural settings, cost and readmission we

164 y, using a national, longitudinal dataset of hospital care in Taiwan.

165 Virtual wards, which use elements of hospital care in the community, have the potential to re

166 Current hospital care in the United States is thought to offer s

167 has affected the delivery of ambulatory and hospital care in the US.

168 ed hospital-at-home care chose it over acute hospital care; in the third site, 29% of patients chose

169 should target ART clinic, hospital, and post-hospital care, including differentiated care focusing on

170 Other aspects of hospital care, including resident complement, remained u

171 hat integrating harm reduction services into hospital care increased access for populations unfamilia

172 e on the overall IM-ITE, the Dartmouth Atlas hospital care intensity (HCI) index of the program's pri

173 Hospitals' care intensity varies widely across the Unite

174 Pre-hospital care intervals, on average, exceeded 45 minutes

175 Pre-hospital care is emergency medical care given to patient

176 Timely and efficient access to hospital care is essential for the health and well-being

177 Furthermore, because in-hospital care is not standardized and uncontrolled varia

178 hat the availability of definitive pediatric hospital care is significantly more limited than adult c

179 Home hospital care is the substitutive provision of home-base

180 ome and middle-income countries, barriers to hospital care lead to delayed, inadequate, or no treatme

181 Improvements in hospital care may have reduced case fatality rates thoug

182 There are lessons to be learned from out-of-hospital care, military medicine, humanitarian medicine,

183 Proper prehospital care, a basic low-cost hospital care model, and mental health counseling servic

184 pid rule-out protocol (n = 50) or to routine hospital care (n = 50).

185 tients who in previous years needed weeks of hospital care now recover and can leave in days.

186 program has occurred, since most psychiatric hospital care now takes place in community hospitals.

187 suggests that opportunities exist to improve hospital care of elderly patients with pneumonia.

188 ortive care, specifically in relation to the hospital care of older people with frailty, to inform fu

189 ortive care, specifically in relation to the hospital care of older people with frailty, to inform fu

190 and invasive cardiologists may differ in the hospital care of patients with acute myocardial infarcti

191 her direct costs for linezolid, costs per in-hospital care of survivors, and posthospitalization cost

192 of the expenditure in the elderly for acute hospital care), of which $2.1 billion was incurred by ca

193 rty-seven studies were included; 28 examined hospital care only and 16 focused on obstetrical care.

194 icosteroids and/or antibiotics, a step-up in hospital care or readmission for respiratory reasons, or

195 eveloping psychiatric diseases that required hospital care or treatment with prescription medication.

196 termine whether for-profit status influenced hospitals' care or outcomes among non-ST-segment elevati

197 ent was associated with higher quality of in-hospital care (OR, 0.72; 95% CI, 0.59-0.88).

198 ry, and nursing home residence during out-of-hospital care (P < .01 for all).

199 Upstream hospital care pattern outcomes were short-stay hospital

200 ying for such exemptions at a Yale New Haven Hospital care practice between 2011 and 2017.

201 ho were discharged from 2 large urban public hospitals caring primarily for patients receiving Medica

202 Characteristics of hospital care, procedure volume, and patient-level facto

203 As far as we know, there are no tested in-hospital care programmes for paediatric traumatic brain

204 readmission rates as quality indicators for hospital care providers is not recommended.

205 home from the community as a substitute for hospital care provides superior outcomes and lower cost,

206 COVID-19 surges in 2020 caused concern over hospital care quality for patients without COVID-19.

207 ealth care costs while maintaining access to hospital care, quality of care, and a good work balance

208 We had no measure of quality of hospital care received and could not relate this to the

209 's voices and children's knowledge regarding hospital care remain relatively unexplored.

210 Identifying appropriate patients for hospital care remains an ongoing challenge for all UK ho

211 e of the surge establishing a new normal for hospital care requires a considered balance of maintaini

212 of the surge, establishing a new normal for hospital care requires maintaining vigilance to detect e

213 utcome data and a national call for improved hospital care safety and quality.

214 Risk for Venous Thromboembolism in the Acute Hospital Care Setting (ENDORSE) survey, conducted in 358

215 Risk for Venous Thromboembolism in the Acute Hospital Care Setting) study is a multinational cross-se

216 sess the prevalence of VTE risk in the acute hospital care setting, and to determine the proportion o

217 that implementation of rapid diagnostics in hospital care settings should be considered.

218 with comprehensive health insurance use more hospital care than those who are uninsured or have high-

219 Other aspects of hospital care that depend on clinical stability, such as

220 Advances continue in the organization of pre-hospital care, the techniques of trauma surgery and crit

221 nely collected administrative statistics for hospital care: the Hospital In-Patient Enquiry (data for

222 ce that home health care was substituted for hospital care; the metropolitan statistical areas with h

223 We then removed the effect of treatment and hospital care to estimate additional cases and deaths fr

224 h mortality rate; however, providing routine hospital care to low risk patients may not be time- or c

225 prove the potential of prehospital and early hospital care to pre-empt or more rapidly reverse hypoxa

226 The transfer of skills and procedures from hospital care to pre-hospital medicine enables early adv

227 surance claims of youth mental health ED and hospital care took place between March 2019 and February

228 ther variation is attributable to quality of hospital care, treatments, or case mix.

229 Usual hospital care (UHC) involved routine pediatric hospitali

230 tween January 11, 2021, and May 22, 2022, in hospital care units at Haukeland University Hospital in

231 Hospital care units were categorized as intensive care,

232 olleagues that examined specialist-dominated hospital care versus community-based care in the United

233 he creation of surge capacity for supportive hospital care via expanded training of nonemergency care

234 Finally, only in the US, low quality of in-hospital care was associated with a higher 1-year cardia

235 We postulated that if access to hospital care was reduced too much, or if decreased hosp

236 The number of days of intensive care and hospital care was similar in the two groups.

237 n requirement, and duration of postoperative hospital care were analyzed.

238 Measures of higher quality in-hospital care were correlated with higher readmission ra

239 whereas civil status, education, and type of hospital care were not.

240 Initiatives to reduce hospital care were part of the reorganization of the Dep

241 st-effective & consumer friendly in reducing Hospital care [WHICH?]; ACTRN12607000069459).

242 The third delivery channel, hospital care, which includes specialist services for MN

243 s than patients receiving standard inpatient hospital care, with no significant increase in mortality

244 e death, many discussions occur during acute hospital care, with providers other than oncologists, an

245 rence defined as an episode of AF leading to hospital care within 3 months after discharge.

246 nosocomial bloodstream infections (BSIs) and hospital care workers (HCWs) in the surgical and neonata

247 asmapheresis donors (n = 182), PCR-confirmed hospital care workers (n = 47), and a group of longitudi

248 e are intended to accelerate improvements in hospital care, yet little is known about the benefits of