ライフサイエンスコーパス: inpatient

1 oagulation, prevents VTE in selected medical inpatients.

2 infectious syndromes in nonneutropenic adult inpatients.

3 to S. Paratyphi A among both outpatients and inpatients.

4 a policy of isolating all confirmed cases as inpatients.

5 d mortality across age-groups among COVID-19 inpatients.

6 upport use of the test-negative design among inpatients.

7 reventable disease that affects hospitalized inpatients.

8 ent of severity of exacerbations in out- and inpatients.

9 An additional 138 inpatients (0.4%) had a positive culture for typhoidal S

10 , and number of days spent in hospital as an inpatient (1.38, 1.35-1.41).

11 monella (NTS) was identified in 671 enrolled inpatients (1.8% of all enrolled inpatients, 13.8% of en

12 71 enrolled inpatients (1.8% of all enrolled inpatients, 13.8% of enrolled inpatients with a positive

13 nce was found in average patient age between inpatient (2.5 years) and outpatient (10.7 years) FA (P

14 length of stay was 3 days (IQR 1 to 6), and inpatient 30-day mortality was 1.4%.

15 Among 119 HIV-seronegative inpatients, 46 (39%) had culture-positive pulmonary TB.

16 For n = 18 inpatients (78.26%) hospitalised for at least 7 days, th

17 P) data were merged with intra-institutional inpatient administrative data.

18 Inpatient admission between diagnosis and treatment was

19 ld be admitted for sepsis versus those whose inpatient admission did not include a sepsis code, the s

20 dds for scabies ED visits, adjusted odds for inpatient admission due to scabies in the ED scabies pop

21 vantage beneficiaries, we estimate the total inpatient admission sepsis cost and any subsequent skill

22 Facebook posts prior to an inpatient admission showed significant increase in expre

23 The majority required inpatient admission with a median preoperative length of

24 e, chronic kidney disease, dialysis, stroke, inpatient admission), laboratory values (hemoglobin A(1c

25 atment indicators (skilled birth attendance, inpatient admission, and treatment for acute respiratory

26 ss index 30 or greater, and a hernia-related inpatient admission.

27 s) for 6 months following discharge from the inpatient admission.

28 isk contribution to death following an acute inpatient admission; conventional regression to predict

29 healthcare contacts in the week prior to the inpatient admission; discharges, transfers, readmissions

30 Prevalent diagnoses in the year prior to the inpatient admission; healthcare contacts in the week pri

31 sources, we estimated the aggregate cost of inpatient admissions and skilled nursing facility admiss

32 hine learning model forecasted ED visits and inpatient admissions with out-of-sample cross-validated

33 ent visits, observation stays, and unplanned inpatient admissions) within 7 days of hospital outpatie

34 lluminate influence of illness on outcome of inpatient admissions, representative odds ratios (with 9

35 Inpatients admitted to general hospitals where smoking c

36 ims from 2013 to 2014 identified older adult inpatients, aged >=65 years, presenting for 8 common sur

37 in community-acquired (CA)-ARO, CA-MDRO, and inpatient AMU were assessed as controls and process outc

38 ined the impact of ABCDE bundle adherence on inpatient and 1-year mortality, quality-adjusted life-ye

39 d shortfalls ranged from 23 to 352 miles for inpatient and 28 to 423 miles for ICU patients, dependin

40 ntibiotic utilization across the spectrum of inpatient and ambulatory care is useful to prioritize an

41 ethodology to evaluate antibiotic use across inpatient and ambulatory care sites in an integrated hea

42 ter adjusting for confounders, especially in inpatient and emergency departments, where the treatment

43 We used estimates of past and projected inpatient and ICU cases of COVID-19 from February 4, 202

44 Hospital inpatient and intensive care unit (ICU) bed shortfalls m

45 We aimed to identify the global inpatient and outpatient cost of management of RSV-ALRI

46 gh burden of S. aureus infections after both inpatient and outpatient elective surgeries highlight th

47 rendered during each episode, we totaled all inpatient and outpatient episode payments by surgical sp

48 a are needed about the effect of the drug on inpatient and outpatient events that reflect worsening h

49 surveillance effort of adults with CHD-coded inpatient and outpatient health care encounters in 3 U.S

50 For a given study year, we identified all inpatient and outpatient procedures and constructed clai

51 The RSV burden was higher when stratified by inpatient and outpatient setting and respiratory-related

52 identify improved interventions for both the inpatient and outpatient settings.

53 the management of heart failure in both the inpatient and outpatient settings.

54 The study sample consisted of 541,300 inpatient and outpatient visits by 126,205 Sweden-born p

55 urance, Medicare insurance, higher number of inpatient and outpatient visits in the previous year, an

56 iflozin reduced the risk and total number of inpatient and outpatient worsening heart failure events,

57 teams managing patients with cirrhosis, both inpatient and outpatient.

58 Inpatient and specialized outpatient diagnoses of cardio

59 s), with 674 918 (39.1%) DOTs prescribed for inpatients and 1 052 560 (60.9%) DOTs prescribed postdis

60 tive cohort study on all PCR(+)/EIA(-) adult inpatients and assessed CDI-related complications and cl

61 uinolones are still frequently prescribed to inpatients and at hospital discharge.

62 ion among high-risk persons, such as exposed inpatients and health care workers.

63 l and typhoidal S. enterica infections among inpatients and outpatients at l'Hopital Gabriel Toure, t

64 for examinations ordered as routine for both inpatients and outpatients because of their low priority

65 In a cohort of 75,991 veteran inpatients and outpatients who tested for SARS-CoV-2 in

66 For inpatients and perioperative patients, administrations o

67 s, were associated with development of ACLF, inpatient, and 30-day mortality and were also associated

68 11 samples (82%) collected from outpatients, inpatients, and ICU patients, respectively.

69 Residents critically review, in real-time, inpatient antibiotic orders, provide feedback to the pre

70 Inpatient antibiotic use was examined for 100 days postt

71 The BPA reduced inpatient antibiotic-days of therapy by a mean of 2.2 da

72 Inpatient antibiotics were administered to 2020 (94%) pa

73 Patients who had procedures in an inpatient (AOR: 5.71; CI: 4.31-7.56), outpatient (AOR =

74 ID telemedicine practice directed at inpatients appears to be a promising route of care.

75 Medical inpatients are at high risk for VTE because of immobilit

76 imize blood culture (BCx) practices in adult inpatients are limited.

77 factors for death from COVID-19 among black inpatients at an urban center in Detroit, MI.

78 data from 761 acute care hospitals providing inpatient bariatric surgery between January 1, 2011 and

79 nal bed shortfalls ranged from 669 to 58,562 inpatient beds and 3,208 to 31,190 ICU beds, depending o

80 demand for isolated outpatient dialysis and inpatient beds.

81 6) and 90 (95% CrI 55-145) TB deaths amongst inpatients between 2020 and 2035, i.e., reductions of 5%

82 erial respiratory infections in HIV-infected inpatients, but its value is limited as quantitative cut

83 has shown mild effectiveness in hospitalized inpatients, but no trials in outpatients have been regis

84 revalence of chronic pulmonary disease among inpatients can lead to nonrepresentative controls.

85 in primary HIV care to reduce emergency and inpatient care (e.g., care coordination).

86 n, and respiratory medications), transfer to inpatient care, and hospital outcomes (length of stay, i

87 Ambulatory care, inpatient care, nursing care facility stay, emergency de

88 ) and significantly higher costs ($3,920) of inpatient care.

89 sh, with higher costs for patients receiving inpatient care.

90 16-June 30, 2018, we actively identified AGE inpatient cases and non-AGE inpatient controls through p

91 Overall, 12% of AGE inpatient cases had ICU stays and 2% died; 3 deaths were

92 We enrolled 724 inpatient cases, 394 controls, and 506 outpatient cases.

93 orovirus were most frequently detected among inpatients (cases vs controls: C. difficile, 18.8% vs 8.

94 Intermediate-Risk Patients) to 100% Medicare inpatient claims, January 1, 2011, to December 31, 2016.

95 ined during screening procedures for a 3-day inpatient clinical study during which 24-h BP measuremen

96 CHD was defined as >=1 inpatient code or >=2 outpatient CHD diagnosis codes >30

97 Hospitalized patients undergoing inpatient colonoscopy were assigned randomly to receive

98 ume size in hospitalized patients undergoing inpatient colonoscopy.

99 n prevalence and incidence of outpatient and inpatient community-acquired norovirus in US Veterans, h

100 h highest peak prevalence and outpatient and inpatient community-acquired norovirus incidence rates i

101 Inpatient consultation teams provide expert symptom mana

102 S states, 44% had access to an allergist for inpatient consultations and 39% had access to inpatient

103 y identified AGE inpatient cases and non-AGE inpatient controls through prospective screening of admi

104 nning with the index admission, we estimated inpatient costs, days, and admissions over 6 months.

105 In conclusion, among HIV-seronegative inpatients, CRP testing performed substantially below ta

106 Through the analysis of UK Biobank inpatient data of 282,871 white British European ancestr

107 S operations were identified using the State Inpatient Databases (2011-2012) for 6 states, representi

108 care Cost and Utilization Project Data State Inpatient Databases from 19 states and Washington DC, we

109 t and Utilization Project data from 43 State Inpatient Databases to calculate "adjusted" donation rat

110 Retrospective cohort study using State Inpatient Databases to identify patients 18 to 85 years

111 care Cost and Utilization Project Data State Inpatient Databases, the ACA was not associated with imm

112 althcare Costs and Utilization Project State Inpatient Databases, the Trauma Information Exchange Pro

113 or 2 metrics: days of therapy (DOT) per 1000 inpatient days and percentage of antibiotic exposure-day

114 worse neurocognitive outcomes included more inpatient days during childhood, younger age at Fontan s

115 nd Abbott Freestyle Libre Pro CGMs during 28 inpatient days in 16 adults without diabetes.

116 the average number of unplanned readmission inpatient days was 2.0 for SAVR, 3.0 for TAVR, and 4.3 f

117 preventing readmissions, reducing subsequent inpatient days, and controlling hospital charges.

118 refore, we undertook to determine the costs, inpatient days, and number of admissions associated with

119 tion; average antibiotic exposure was 41% of inpatient-days (interquartile range, 16.7%-62.5%).

120 lated complications (5.9% vs 8.6%, p=0.528), inpatient death (12% vs 5%, p=0.178), discharge from hos

121 mfort that the proposed CMS metric using CDC inpatient death data as a tool to compare OPO is not com

122 One malaria-associated inpatient death was observed during the study period.

123 Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) data on inpatient deaths from causes consistent with donation am

124 ics would employ a denominator that included inpatient deaths from certain causes that could lead to

125 Mortality following prompt inpatient diagnosis of HIV-associated TB remained unacce

126 Eight-day inpatient directly observed therapy confirmed nonadheren

127 imens by AGE-coded outpatient encounters and inpatient discharges, and dividing by the number of uniq

128 volumes by multiplying incidence by national inpatient elective surgical discharge estimates using th

129 Following 884,803 inpatient elective surgical discharges, 180-day S. aureu

130 assessed the impact of SMI on nonpsychiatric inpatient, emergency, and primary care service use in ad

131 of severe mental illness (SMI) on the use of inpatient, emergency, and primary care services for nonp

132 r of follow-up data to calculate outpatient, inpatient, emergency, pharmaceutical, dialysis, and tota

133 For inpatient episodes, we determined component payments rel

134 2573, 74.7%), low-value hospitals had higher inpatient evaluation and management payments ($1405 vers

135 s to minimize complications while optimizing inpatient evaluation and management spending and use of

136 3.8 years accounted for most (77.6%; n = 85) inpatient FA examinations.

137 y need for laser or surgery, the reasons for inpatient FA in patients older than 3.8 years included t

138 ients more commonly were found to require an inpatient FA, whereas older patients older than 4 years

139 d shedding were monitored over 17 days in an inpatient facility.

140 We used Medicare inpatient files to identify index admissions for PCI and

141 dicare Provider Analysis and Review (MEDPAR) Inpatient Files were reviewed to identify Medicare patie

142 During inpatient follow-up (median 20 days), 77% of patients ha

143 hol use disorder (AUD; n = 17) were admitted inpatient for the study duration.

144 Patients were treated as inpatients for Days 0-3, with follow-up visits on Days 7

145 2715; C. difficile: 285; norovirus: 291) and inpatients >=65 years old (AGE: 459; C. difficile: 91; n

146 We developed an agent-based model of all inpatient healthcare facilities (90 acute care hospitals

147 Analyst-generated agent-based model of adult inpatient healthcare facilities in Orange County, Califo

148 f 'crisis episodes' were defined as incident inpatient, home treatment team and crisis house referral

149 A/B (fee-for-service) beneficiaries with an inpatient hospital admission associated with an explicit

150 pound 19 292, with over 80% of costs due to inpatient hospital admission costs, which did not vary b

151 Beneficiaries with no sepsis inpatient hospital admission for a year prior to an inde

152 The total cost of inpatient hospital admission including an explicit sepsi

153 of healthcare services in the week prior to inpatient hospital admission was similar among beneficia

154 hough Medicare beneficiaries destined for an inpatient hospital admission with a sepsis code are near

155 itted to a skilled nursing facility after an inpatient hospital admission, those who had sepsis coded

156 rior to emergency department (ED) visits and inpatient hospital admissions in this case-crossover stu

157 Total inpatient hospital and skilled nursing facility admissio

158 ty; more likely to be readmitted to an acute inpatient hospital and subsequently die in that setting;

159 rge along with an increased likelihood of an inpatient hospital readmission.

160 pants of all age groups from its outpatient, inpatient, hospital laboratory, laboratory network, and

161 care in the VOU only, with 40 (3%) requiring inpatient hospitalization.

162 visits (odds ratio=0.75, 95% CI=0.65-0.86), inpatient hospitalizations (odds ratio=0.79, 95% CI=0.64

163 le, a representative sample of United States inpatient hospitalizations, from January 2010 to Septemb

164 cause emergency department visits, all-cause inpatient hospitalizations, opioid prescriptions, and dr

165 Here, we review our experience of providing inpatient infectious disease (ID) consultations using re

166 mong PWID who (1) completed a full course of inpatient intravenous (IV) antibiotics, (2) received a p

167 linical and drug use outcomes to usual care (inpatient intravenous antibiotic completion) and shorten

168 ce about use of HCQ alone, or of HCQ + AZ in inpatients, is irrelevant with regard to the efficacy of

169 moprophylaxis for non-critically ill medical inpatients, leaving much to the discretion of the treati

170 the feasibility of rWGS integration into the inpatient management of adults with acute cardiovascular

171 Fourteen patients required inpatient management, with 7 (50%) placed in the intensi

172 ligibility criteria, the majority (61%) were inpatients, median age was 37 years (IQR 30-43), 43% had

173 uality improvement study was performed on 26 inpatient medical and surgical units across 5 acute care

174 highlighting the critical role of access to inpatient medical care during the COVID-19 pandemic.

175 The Activity Measure for Post-Acute Care-Inpatient Mobility Short Form "6 clicks" was only collec

176 (>= 60%) had significantly decreased odds of inpatient mortality (odds ratio 0.28) and significantly

177 verage was associated with 25% lower odds of inpatient mortality (p < 0.001).

178 ldla) is an early and objective predictor of inpatient mortality and may serve as a model for risk as

179 atient mortality; accurate models to predict inpatient mortality are lacking.

180 An inpatient mortality benefit was observed for Native Amer

181 and lower WHZ are independent predictors of inpatient mortality in children with SAM.

182 nt the factors independently associated with inpatient mortality in children with SAM.

183 e determined whether the PBS predicts 14-day inpatient mortality in nonbacteremia carbapenem-resistan

184 sease (MELD) and LA at admission may predict inpatient mortality in patients with CLD.

185 ne of 163 high-risk elective operations (ie, inpatient mortality of >=1%) with nonsurgical controls b

186 imated annual hospitalization rates, time to inpatient mortality or live discharge, and 30-day readmi

187 For MELD score 25, inpatient mortality rates were 11.2% (LA = 1 mmol/L), 19

188 are, total mortality remains around 4%, with inpatient mortality reaching 5-10%.

189 The mean inpatient mortality was 15.7% (95% CI: 10.4%, 21.0%) and

190 fatality ratio was 31.6% (12 of 38), and the inpatient mortality was 37.5% (12 of 32).

191 ase-fatality ratio was 39.2% (11 of 28), and inpatient mortality was 44.0% (11 of 25).

192 Higher inpatient mortality was associated with older age and lo

193 rmine the impact of high bundle adherence on inpatient mortality, discharge status, length of stay, a

194 Specifically, tracheostomy complications, inpatient mortality, disposition of patients, and transm

195 tly associated with COVID-19 status and with inpatient mortality.

196 seline factors independently associated with inpatient mortality.

197 ndependent risk factors for 14-day all-cause inpatient mortality.

198 iver disease (CLD) have significantly higher inpatient mortality; accurate models to predict inpatien

199 COVID-19 were tested (outpatients [n=178]), inpatients [n=12] and critically unwell patients admitte

200 All patients (inpatients, n = 210; outpatients, n = 105) were followed

201 A cohort of inpatient operations (length of stay 1 day or greater) w

202 Secondary outcomes included total inpatient opioid use, pain scores determined using a 100

203 imilarly, there were no differences in total inpatient opioid use, pain scores, length of stay, and p

204 Hospitalization for CVD was defined as an inpatient or emergency department discharge diagnosis of

205 tive study of adults (>=18 years) undergoing inpatient or hospital-based outpatient elective surgerie

206 pendent predictors of death were old age and inpatient or ICU clinical setting.

207 mbrane perforation (TMP) was identified as 2 inpatient or outpatient encounters associated with TMP d

208 thy nonpregnant women, older patients in the inpatient or outpatient setting, diabetic patients, pati

209 Deaths during an inpatient or outpatient visit at the participating healt

210 ies with development of ACLF and death as an inpatient or within 30 days, after controlling for clini

211 9, prospective surveillance was conducted at inpatient, outpatient, surgical departments, and laborat

212 ia for the shorter regimen, and proportional inpatient/outpatient costs from a previous, population-b

213 y to be isolated from samples collected from inpatients (p<0.001) and ICU patients (p<0.0001) compare

214 MRI studies was lower in outpatients than in inpatients (p=0.02).

215 ization (PA) for OPAT, yet the impact of the inpatient PA process is not known.

216 spitals lack sufficient resources to address inpatient penicillin allergies.

217 npatient consultations and 39% had access to inpatient penicillin skin testing, indicating that the m

218 more likely to be admitted as nonpsychiatric inpatients (pooled odds ratio [OR] = 1.84, 95% confidenc

219 For patients who underwent inpatient procedures, new persistent opioid use was asso

220 episode spending variation are readmissions, inpatient professional fees, and post-acute care utiliza

221 e and after an educational intervention with inpatient providers.

222 ers (emergency department, observation stay, inpatient readmission) and their associated lengths of s

223 Inpatient recommendations emphasize diligent and exclusi

224 were ascertained from follow-up via hospital inpatient records, national cancer registry, and death c

225 efficacy of pharmacologic interventions for inpatients refractory to corticosteroids, in reducing ri

226 patients in the US, and the Swedish national inpatient register, which incorporates more than nine mi

227 sus $752, P<0.001) and higher utilization of inpatient rehabilitation (7% versus 2%, P<0.001), but lo

228 Inpatient rehabilitation and skilled nursing facility ca

229 ospitals, long term acute care hospitals and inpatient rehabilitation facilities, using isolate and a

230 valuation and management spending and use of inpatient rehabilitation, home health, and emergency dep

231 tions undertaking aged care and neurological inpatient rehabilitation.

232 The COVID-19 Inpatient Risk Calculator (CIRC), using factors present

233 care Cost and Utilization Project Nationwide Inpatient Sample (HCUP-NIS) was queried for all patients

234 ) was conducted using data from the National Inpatient Sample (NIS) database between 2011-2016.

235 The Nationwide Inpatient Sample database was queried to identify neonat

236 1993 to 2016 were identified in the National Inpatient Sample database.

237 We used the 2010 to 2014 National Inpatient Sample databases to identify hospitalizations

238 ce/ethnic groups from an additional National Inpatient Sample dataset not included in the meta-analys

239 The National Inpatient Sample was queried to identify women age >=18

240 infective endocarditis (IE) in the National Inpatient Sample, a representative sample of United Stat

241 ies analysis, we used data from the National Inpatient Sample, a representative sample of United Stat

242 We utilized the 2016 National Inpatient Sample-a nationally representative database of

243 y diagnosis of TBI from 2004-2014 Nationwide Inpatient Samples, latent class analysis (LCA) was appli

244 ts received on average 12 (SD 11) supervised inpatient sessions using 4 (SD 1) different devices and

245 me colon preparation may be preferred in the inpatient setting due its better rate of tolerability an

246 tting and 32 weeks' postmenstrual age in the inpatient setting.

247 om the outpatient, emergency department, and inpatient settings at Vanderbilt Children's Hospital, Da

248 ruited from the emergency department (ED) or inpatient settings at Vanderbilt Children's Hospital.

249 adian hospitals in the Pediatric Research in Inpatient Settings Network from December 1, 2018, throug

250 erity in young children enrolled from ED and inpatient settings, but no differences in disease severi

251 nd addiction services aimed at community and inpatient settings.

252 or cirrhosis-related complications result in inpatient specialty care, and the current hepatology wor

253 Odds ratios (ORs) for inpatient-specific mortality in patients with PAH were a

254 Inpatient status has been shown to be a predictor of poo

255 ng for age, sex, ASA class, anesthesia type, inpatient status, portal hypertension history, and varia

256 This suggests that an inpatient stay that included a sepsis code not only iden

257 ore than 75% of recommended doses during the inpatient stay.

258 e design is validated in outpatient, but not inpatient, studies of influenza vaccine effectiveness.

259 mic analyses of stool samples from an 8-week inpatient study revealed marked shifts in gut microbial

260 We conducted an extended inpatient study using two interventions that we hypothes

261 ) test on laboratory reporting for 259 adult inpatients submitting bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) speci

262 number of postoperative complications after inpatient surgery and FTR, ever after common, 'minor' su

263 While spending on inpatient surgery contributed the most to total surgical

264 lly in the US following 4.2 million elective inpatient surgical discharges.

265 consecutive patients (n = 46,791) undergoing inpatient surgical intervention were retrospectively enr

266 e beneficiaries undergoing any of 4 elective inpatient surgical procedures between 2012 and 2014.

267 nt a high (>=1%) or low (<1%) mortality risk inpatient surgical procedures.

268 Compared with placebo in out- and inpatients, systemic corticosteroids given for 9 to 56 d

269 % (95% CrI 4%-6%) and 9% (95% CrI 7%-11%) in inpatient TB mortality.

270 tal oxygen, and 24 (13%) were admitted as an inpatient to a conventional hospital.

271 ed with successful care transitions from the inpatient to outpatient setting.

272 monary infection and those requiring further inpatient treatment were calculated, and 95% binomial pr

273 matic) required supplemental oxygenation and inpatient treatment.

274 Consecutive COVID-19 inpatients undergoing clinical transthoracic echocardiog

275 n saturation, and ventilation parameters, in inpatients undergoing simultaneous examination under ane

276 rnell Medicine transferred or discharged all inpatients, underwent a transformation of the physical s

277 After adjusting for the correlation within inpatient units and hospitals, there was a significant o

278 days prior and 90 days following outbreak on inpatient units was compared to control units not in out

279 Eligible adult patients were cared for on inpatient units, had antibiotic therapy for at least 2 d

280 es and metabolites were assessed during four inpatient visits occurring before and after each conditi

281 of the operating theater, critical care, and inpatient ward areas) or no defined pathway (incomplete

282 ts were recruited from the acute psychiatric inpatient ward at Hospital Rey Juan Carlos (Madrid, Spai

283 patient clinics, and adult non-critical care inpatient wards accounted for 26.4% (95% CI, 25.0%-27.7%

284 Previously published data from inpatients were combined with unpublished data from outp

285 Inpatients were identified using COVID-19 ICD-10-CM diag

286 Adult inpatients were included if they had a positive C. diffi

287 differentiated chest CT in outpatient versus inpatient with an AUC of 0.84 (P < .005), while radiolog

288 f all enrolled inpatients, 13.8% of enrolled inpatients with a positive culture).

289 The mortality of inpatients with candidemia was significantly lower in th

290 h >=3 consecutive days of reported fever and inpatients with clinically suspected enteric fever from

291 registry (NCT04358029) regarding consecutive inpatients with confirmed COVID-19 who were receiving co

292 cribes the proportion of awake, nonintubated inpatients with COVID-19 and hypoxemic respiratory failu

293 We randomly assigned inpatients with Covid-19 equally between one of the tria

294 ative ART could reduce early mortality among inpatients with HIV.

295 Optimal management of outpatients or inpatients with moderate to severe UC often requires the

296 ss-sectional study, we recruited 957 chronic inpatients with SCZ and 576 healthy controls to assess t

297 control participants matched to 32 psychotic inpatients with SCZ-a state associated with compromised

298 two-center study, we included two groups of inpatients with severe COVID-19 who had been discharged

299 e) identified through screening HIV-positive inpatients with sputum and urine diagnostics in Malawi a

300 m a prospective cohort study of HIV-infected inpatients with World Health Organization danger signs a