ライフサイエンスコーパス: medical care

1 of dried blood spots (DBSs) has increased in medical care.

2 iring central venous access as part of their medical care.

3 cause these patients often require long-term medical care.

4 deaths from siege conditions or insufficient medical care.

5 d limitations in the provision of supportive medical care.

6 d during which patients received ongoing HIV medical care.

7 tic response-paving the way for personalized medical care.

8 s many patients require little if any formal medical care.

9 1 patients (59.0%; 151 of 256) improved with medical care.

10 ication tests, have the potential to advance medical care.

11 ts (aged 65 years and more) who receive most medical care.

12 oft tissue infections are common reasons for medical care.

13 of phenotypic outcomes and support perinatal medical care.

14 r further development of prognostic tools in medical care.

15 decompressive craniectomy or receive ongoing medical care.

16 disability, and upper severe disability than medical care.

17 are a standard part of comprehensive ongoing medical care.

18 ting that these can be used to individualize medical care.

19 e for clinical utility required for altering medical care.

20 l caring for patients with limited access to medical care.

21 in the setting of a high level of supportive medical care.

22 rsible with prompt diagnosis and appropriate medical care.

23 often use the emergency department (ED) for medical care.

24 herapy, has shown great promise to transform medical care.

25 ms and their decision-making process to seek medical care.

26 he significant differences in the quality of medical care.

27 It deserves wider application in medical care.

28 s associated with less-intensive end-of-life medical care.

29 they think their baby has not received good medical care.

30 ry therapy in addition to guideline-directed medical care.

31 us ED population under conditions of routine medical care.

32 lients engaged in RWHAP-supported outpatient medical care.

33 II.4 had more severe symptoms requiring more medical care.

34 entify patients at risk for not returning to medical care.

35 o the MISTIE group and 251 (50%) to standard medical care.

36 have emerged as powerful tools to transform medical care.

37 d technique in clinical research and routine medical care.

38 of vaccination, developing ARI, and seeking medical care.

39 every 8 h for up to nine doses) or standard medical care.

40 ould cause mass casualties requiring complex medical care.

41 w recognized as a major barrier to accessing medical care.

42 important, yet understudied, facet of modern medical care.

43 successfully improved the quality of complex medical care.

44 al outcomes when added to guideline-directed medical care.

45 holistic approach to the delivery of optimal medical care.

46 aware that patients are struggling to afford medical care; 2) relying on clues from patients that hin

47 spect for persons, 3) to provide appropriate medical care, 4) to safeguard against unacceptable discr

48 estimated 419 945 adults with HIV receiving medical care, 42.4% (95% CI, 39.7% to 45.1%) were curren

49 e in the probability of being able to afford medical care (95% confidence interval: 0.1, 4.8) after c

50 Improved medical care after initial aortic dissection (AD) has le

51 ith the outcomes of matched controls who had medical care alone.

52 Consistent medical care among people living with HIV is essential f

53 To receive optimal medical care and achieve desired outcomes, persons with

54 trigger of anaphylaxis would greatly improve medical care and advice for these patients as the parasi

55 rt of HIV self-test use, seeking HIV-related medical care and ART initiation.

56 here patients have access to reasonably good medical care and can receive treatments to establish and

57 ll-time effort to the project, should direct medical care and collaborate with hospital, governmental

58 s no added benefit beyond subspecialty-based medical care and education for asthma.

59 Children were given recommended medical care and feeding, and followed up for 12 months.

60 d to estimate out-of-pocket costs for direct medical care and health-related services by type of care

61 scientific discovery and a core component of medical care and is being stimulated by the field of dee

62 health insurance and thus increase access to medical care and long-term surveillance for populations

63 the indirect effects of COVID-19, lapses in medical care and medication use must be minimized, and p

64 oved ones' well-being, and lacking access to medical care and medications predict adverse mental and

65 outcomes did not differ between the standard medical care and MIS plus alteplase groups: 30 day morta

66 ncrease in frequency of bite victims seeking medical care and of 2.4 times increase in vaccination up

67 nationally representative studies comparing medical care and patient outcomes between urban and rura

68 nsuring equitable and adequate allocation of medical care and public health resources to communities

69 dent and effective distribution of emergency medical care and public health resources.

70 In 2013-2016, medical care and public health work were delayed for mon

71 e nearly 1000 attendees were integrated with medical care and recommendations for treatment were deve

72 Access to medical care and severe pediatric asthma outcomes vary w

73 her injection equipment, and unmet needs for medical care and substance use disorder (SUD) treatment.

74 The RWHAP provides HIV medical care and support services for more than half a m

75 Health services research on medical care and treatment of allergic rhinitis (AR) is

76 virus (HIV) care continuum, retention in HIV medical care and viral suppression are key goals to impr

77 y represents a time when these patients seek medical care(and for some, represents a time of vulnerab

78 Of these, 82.2% were retained in HIV medical care, and 72.6% achieved viral suppression.

79 have been associated with increased cost of medical care, and attention to and optimization of their

80 ilities, patients' reluctance to present for medical care, and limitations in the provision of suppor

81 y diagnosis, prompt initiation of supportive medical care, and moderate clinical illness likely contr

82 d having public insurance, a usual source of medical care, and multiple chronic health conditions.

83 comorbid illness prevalence, improvements in medical care, and shifts in care delivery may be driving

84 her patient volumes, increased complexity of medical care, and the commercialized system of health ca

85 ics can provide efficient and cost-effective medical care, and they have the potential to fundamental

86 atforms to assess and improve performance of medical care, and to generate new knowledge to inform cl

87 NA confirmation, engagement and retention in medical care, and treatment.

88 n 6 major journals (NEJM, Lancet, BMJ, JAMA, Medical Care, Annals of Surgery) using PubMed from its i

89 3 [95% CI, 1.30-1.57]), and foregone/delayed medical care (aOR, 1.30 [95% CI, 1.20-1.40]).

90 American Diabetes Association's Standards of Medical Care are devoid of recommendations about how to

91 Inequalities in medical care are endemic in the USA.

92 r personalized therapeutics, where plans for medical care are established on a patient-by-patient bas

93 we aimed to calculate the costs of hospital medical care associated with a self-harm episode and the

94 age range, 12-17 years) arriving for routine medical care at 2 outpatient primary care centers and 1

95 efforts to achieve high-quality surgical and medical care at a lower cost.

96 ith cancer often receive high-intensity (HI) medical care at the end-of-life (EOL).

97 ed health-care outcomes in people who sought medical care before IBCM counselling with those in peopl

98 ints; P=0.002) and an increase in reports of medical care being delayed because of wait times for app

99 ualities and reduce the financial burdens of medical care borne by non-wealthy Americans.

100 ases requiring hospitalization and intensive medical care center on cardiorespiratory treatment, a gr

101 were recruited from Wuhan Women and Children Medical Care Center, Wuhan.

102 obiology laboratories at four major tertiary medical care centers evaluated Gram stain error rates ac

103 ugh very rare in the present era of advanced medical care, cholecysto-cutaneous fistula as a potentia

104 Swedish Society for Physicians, the Health & Medical Care Committee of the Regional Executive Board (

105 dish Heart and Lung Foundation, The Health & Medical Care Committee of the Regional Executive Board,

106 ed from literature and adjusted based on the medical care consumer price index.

107 eatment (EBV group) or to continued standard medical care (control group).

108 Follow-up medical care costs were estimated on the basis of medica

109 gram prevented an estimated $20.0 million in medical care costs, $28.1 million in parents' productivi

110 cy, (3) being unable to cover one's share of medical care costs, or (4) making other financial sacrif

111 l benefits of vaccination, including avoided medical care costs, outcome-related productivity gains,

112 re particularly important in light of rising medical care costs.

113 me, synchronous videoconferencing to deliver medical care-could be used to improve access to neurolog

114 cusing on my child's health, making informed medical care decisions, and advocating for my child with

115 discretionary conditions requiring immediate medical care decreased by 0.9 minutes (-6.2% [CI, -8.9%

116 er Permanente Northern California integrated medical care delivery system from January 1, 1995, throu

117 eptualization has important implications for medical care delivery, preventive health practices, and

118 ir families and communities, while providing medical care, disease monitoring, food, shelter, and soc

119 spital collected from 1,076 children seeking medical care during March and April of 2020.

120 We examined changes in medical care during patients' last month of life over ti

121 ing the critical role of access to inpatient medical care during the COVID-19 pandemic.

122 yet the ACT-treated infants received greater medical care during the first 7 days of life and beyond.

123 emoving logistical and financial barriers to medical care (e.g., ambulance network and user-fee exemp

124 her, there was no clear evidence of gains in medical care efficiencies.

125 Medical care (eg, management of hypertension, diabetes,

126 Patients were divided into those seeking medical care either early (within 2 days) or later (dela

127 Compared with standard medical care, endovascular thrombectomy was associated w

128 Providing excellent medical care, especially during the current pandemic, de

129 Contemporary medical care, especially in the field of pediatrics ofte

130 ilemmas that Western nations with first-rate medical care facilities rarely confront-how to best allo

131 A critical component of the medical care following an infarct is cognitive and physi

132 in high demand in numerous fields including medical care, food safety, and public security as well a

133 Adults aged >/=50 years who sought medical care for acute respiratory illness were enrolled

134 d more likely than white children to receive medical care for AD across almost all levels of AD contr

135 The meeting led to a call for improved basic medical care for all and continued support of basic disc

136 Low-quality medical care for diabetes is a significant contributor t

137 ders need to monitor patients to ensure that medical care for diabetes is adequate.

138 participants without CIPN symptoms to obtain medical care for falls (8 of 32 participants with CIPN s

139 Among beneficiaries who obtained medical care for FECD, keratoplasty was 1.9 times more l

140 B vaccination among U.S. patients receiving medical care for HIV infection ("HIV patients").

141 icipants in the intervention arms had sought medical care for HIV than in the standard of care arm, b

142 ent of appropriate diagnostic approaches and medical care for LF patients with hearing impairment.

143 al access hospitals (CAHs), key providers of medical care for many rural populations.

144 d odds ratios comparing MISTIE with standard medical care for mRS scores higher than 5 versus 5 or le

145 ely low-cost scalable strategy for improving medical care for patients with comorbid medical and seri

146 ities to improve the patient centeredness of medical care for serious illness.

147 Reducing barriers to HIV medical care for transgender women is critical to decrea

148 e development of sex- and gender-appropriate medical care for women and men.

149 ssential functions (isolation, triage, basic medical care, frequent monitoring and rapid referral, an

150 glucose tolerance who usually receive their medical care from the clinics.

151 usual care control group (n = 205) received medical care from their personal physicians as usual, re

152 Pre-hospital care is emergency medical care given to patients before arrival in hospita

153 nsequences of donation and concerns over the medical care given to potential donors predicted (non)re

154 IS plus alteplase group than in the standard medical care group (12 [22.2%; 95% CI 12.0-35.6] vs thre

155 (31.8%; 95% CI, 24.6%-40.0%) in the standard medical care group (risk difference, 12%; 95% CI, 3.8%-2

156 ISTIE group and 41% patients in the standard medical care group had achieved an mRS score of 0-3 at 3

157 and ten (4%) of 251 patients in the standard medical care group had died (p=0.02) and at 30 days, 24

158 group and 37 (15%) patients in the standard medical care group had died (p=0.07).

159 and 84 (33%) of 251 patients in the standard medical care group had one or more serious adverse event

160 0 in the MISTIE group; n=249 in the standard medical care group) received treatment and were included

161 alteplase group and 42 (44%) in the standard medical care group.

162 was similar between the MISTIE and standard medical care groups (six [2%] of 255 patients vs three [

163 The Global Down Syndrome Foundation Medical Care Guidelines for Adults with Down Syndrome Wo

164 Modern medical care has also resulted in new ethical challenges

165 application of a trauma-informed approach to medical care has the potential to mitigate these negativ

166 Returning travelers seeking medical care have a diagnosis of gastrointestinal distur

167 exually active HIV-infected adults receiving medical care; however, the majority of persons were not

168 much of a burden on you is the cost of your medical care?," "I'm afraid that my health insurance won

169 ied in selected patients who present late to medical care if there is imaging evidence of salvageable

170 on for clients who received RWHAP-funded HIV medical care in 2011.

171 ambulatory surgery, emergency, or inpatient medical care in California between 2005 and 2009.

172 iation (ADA) published the 2016 Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes (Standards) to provide clinicia

173 s Association (ADA) updates the Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes annually to provide clinicians,

174 ociation (ADA) annually updates Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes to provide clinicians, patients

175 tion (ADA) annually updates the Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes to provide clinicians, patients

176 tion (ADA) annually updates its Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes to provide clinicians, patients

177 She sought medical care in January 2014 after she noticed a periare

178 broader adoption of telemedicine for routine medical care in non-crisis situations, using a case seri

179 y of endovascular thrombectomy over standard medical care in patients with acute ischaemic stroke cau

180 ejunal bypass liner (DJBL) with conventional medical care in patients with metabolic syndrome (MS).

181 at nurse-led care may be more effective than medical care in promoting patient adherence to treatment

182 e Neurological Treatment and Optimization of Medical care in Stroke Study (PHANTOM-S), conducted in B

183 e Neurological Treatment and Optimization of Medical Care in Stroke study was conducted in Berlin, Ge

184 ine share themes of providing best available medical care in the outdoors, especially in austere or r

185 ded insurance coverage, access to and use of medical care in the past 12 months, and health status as

186 al nervous system injuries, injury requiring medical care in the past 2 years and/or resulting from d

187 we describe differences in the provision of medical care in the prison and jail settings of low-inco

188 exually active HIV-infected adults receiving medical care in the United States during 2009-2013.

189 acteristics of HIV-infected adults receiving medical care in the United States.

190 tion and will actively involve all fields of medical care, in particular medicine and surgery.

191 dition, millions of children who present for medical care (including well visits) have been exposed t

192 sed health system of Indonesia made gains as medical care infrastructure grew from virtually no prima

193 rthday or to a control group receiving usual medical care (invited for screening at age 50 years and

194 or a more maximal versus minimal approach to medical care is associated with increased number of phys

195 The manner in which medical care is reimbursed in the United States has resu

196 irst, strong evidence should exist that good medical care leads to improvement in the outcome within

197 was identified in trends for linkage to HIV medical care <=90 days after diagnosis (EAPC, 0.52%) or

198 as-de-deux"), subsequent decisions regarding medical care may be compromised.

199 Improving quality of medical care may be necessary, but not sufficient, to im

200 tion, and increased exposure to the costs of medical care might have reduced access to salutary deter

201 Future medical care must be smarter and more effective if we ar

202 cancer are receiving increasingly aggressive medical care near death, despite growing concerns that t

203 samples had been collected in the course of medical care of 0- to 3-mo-old febrile infants (n = 913)

204 have gained attention in recent years in the medical care of adults because of the growing importance

205 e abuse, should be leading priorities in the medical care of adults with schizophrenia.

206 gton State enacted legislation outlining the medical care of children and adolescents with concussion

207 Transfer of the medical care of individuals with pediatric IEIs to adult

208 , and provides important information for the medical care of patients with NS in situations involving

209 have significance for the current and future medical care of research participants and progeny.

210 and should build on accessible longitudinal medical care of survivors and accurate genital fluid tes

211 such, provision of nutrition is part of the medical care of these patients.

212 efficacy of SE compared with ST and optimal medical care (OMC).

213 e behavioral health home received integrated medical care on-site from a nurse practitioner and a ful

214 ehavioural change and refusal to seek formal medical care or accept vaccines, which in turn increases

215 mental health nurses' delivery of emergency medical care or care for the severely deteriorating pati

216 f readmissions were not caused by suboptimal medical care or deterioration of medical conditions but

217 l haemorrhage of 20 mL or higher to standard medical care or image-guided MIS plus alteplase (0.3 mg

218 gnosed HIV among PWID but not linkage to HIV medical care or referral to prevention services.

219 not significantly correlated with access to medical care, physical environmental factors, income ine

220 In this study, we examined the effect of medical care provided by physicians after midnight on th

221 d linkage system that captures virtually all medical care provided in a single Midwestern United Stat

222 nformation has been learned about protecting medical care providers from highly hazardous infectious

223 pertension screening during formal visits to medical-care providers could yield significant increases

224 ng the performance of laboratory testing for medical care purposes.

225 s to come to their own decisions about their medical care rather than providing patients with clearer

226 t-related nonadherence, and foregone/delayed medical care, reaching 70.5%, 49.4%, 49.5%, and 74% amon

227 physician communication and coordination of medical care reduced the effect size and/or statistical

228 l burdens and subsequent related distress of medical care, referred to as financial toxicity, may lim

229 investigate mental health nurses' emergency medical care-related attitudes.

230 ient; or ii) mental health nurses' emergency medical care-related knowledge, skills, experience, atti

231 th CDI frequently required a higher level of medical care residence at discharge compared with non-CD

232 unting for costs of drugs, treatment-related medical care, retreatment for individuals who do not ach

233 .66 B], of which $760 million were spent for medical care (SA: $362 M-1.44 B).

234 d a high survival rate, on which the overall medical care seems to have a positive influence.

235 easingly contracted with insurers to provide medical care services for enrollees (Medicaid managed ca

236 ed conditions did not meet the standards for medical care set by the American Diabetes Association in

237 nd may transmit the strains to others and to medical care settings when they return home.

238 ral disorder diagnosed in public specialized medical care settings.

239 were randomly assigned to receive specialist medical care (SMC) alone (control group) or SMC with add

240 ss of pelvic physiotherapy (PPT) vs standard medical care (SMC) in children with FC.

241 E trial found that, when added to specialist medical care (SMC), cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT),

242 behaviour therapy (CBT) added to specialist medical care (SMC), or graded exercise therapy (GET) add

243 ehaviors, with women not seeking or delaying medical care so as to stay by their infant.

244 the disease would encourage subjects to seek medical care sooner which in turn would prevent visual i

245 al study of the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (2010), a probability sample of US E

246 Survey and the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (n = 16,295) from 1999 through 2010,

247 Setting: National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey 2007-2015.

248 ed secondary analysis of National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey and National Hospital Ambulatory Med

249 D were obtained from the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey and National Hospital Ambulatory Med

250 Using the 2010-2011 National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey and National Hospital Ambulatory Med

251 gnostic data from the US National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey and the National Hospital Ambulatory

252 data from the 2005-2014 National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey and the National Hospital Ambulatory

253 Care Survey and National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey data collected for a 10-year period

254 The population-based National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey database was used to estimate NMSC-r

255 itis, using the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey from 2003 to 2010.

256 The National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey was queried to identify patient visi

257 Data from the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey were used to estimate annual rates a

258 Care Survey and National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, a nationally representative assessm

259 are Survey, the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, and the Nationwide Inpatient Sample

260 Care Survey and National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, annual numbers and population-adjus

261 Data from the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, the National Hospital Ambulatory Me

262 f data from the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey.

263 lling, and data from the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey.

264 Survey and the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey.

265 ctice from the 1995-2010 National Ambulatory Medical Care Surveys (N = 446 542).

266 office visits (2010-2013 National Ambulatory Medical Care Surveys) and 108472 hospital stays (2010 Na

267 data from the 1997-2016 National Ambulatory Medical Care Surveys, the authors examined trends in the

268 One of the unique aspects of the military medical care system that emerged during Operation Iraqi

269 ays that clinicians influence the quality of medical care that patients and their families receive.

270 sanitation, safe water sources, and optimal medical care, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has fu

271 nefits of integrating behavioral health into medical care, the way psychiatric treatments can best ta

272 diabetes mellitus during a time of changing medical care, there appeared to be little effect of seru

273 regivers to support the increasingly complex medical care they provide to patients living with HF.

274 ACOs have had success reducing spending for medical care, they have not had similar success with sur

275 traditional clinical information and tailor medical care to achieve the best outcome for an individu

276 ments relevant to the equitable provision of medical care to all populations.

277 ma-informed care minimizes the potential for medical care to become traumatic or trigger trauma react

278 ne dipstick tests are widely used in routine medical care to diagnose kidney and urinary tract and me

279 x, to provide the results needed to optimize medical care to PATS.

280 The center provides most of the medical care to the 4 Southern California neighborhoods

281 insured, provide a disproportionate share of medical care to vulnerable populations.

282 rgency department visits; skipped or delayed medical care; usual source of care; diagnoses of diabete

283 317 458(61.8%) were seen for at least 1 HIV medical care visit.

284 Influenza C was rarely associated with medical care visits in adults.

285 effective in preventing influenza-associated medical care visits in older adults.

286 Emergent medical care was associated with survival in patients wi

287 If medical care was not sought, the most common reason was

288 rvention group and 106 953 assigned to usual medical care were included in this analysis.

289 re, an increasing number of children seeking medical care were infected by SARS-CoV-2 during the earl

290 apy with mechanical thrombectomy vs standard medical care, which includes the use of intravenous tiss

291 HM reported increased barriers in accessing medical care, which were directly associated with anxiet

292 18 089 adults receiving HIV medical care who participated in the Medical Monitoring

293 essed the proportion of adults receiving HIV medical care who were tested for syphilis, chlamydia, an

294 exually active HIV-infected adults receiving medical care who were tested in the past year for all 3

295 apy with mechanical thrombectomy vs standard medical care with tPA was associated with improved funct

296 thrombectomy and 1110 who received standard medical care with tPA.

297 n increasingly common consequence of routine medical care, with an incidence that is much greater tha

298 presentation to the emergency department for medical care within 24h of a physical injury, evidence o

299 infarction, health insurance, and receiving medical care within the prior year.

300 e importance of reassurance that recommended medical care would not be affected by affordability chal