ライフサイエンスコーパス: neurologist

1 fore serves as a critical tool for the child neurologist.

2 eener, which we validated against a headache neurologist.

3 upon consultations with a neurosurgeon and a neurologist.

4 was actively screened for and confirmed by a neurologist.

5 in Charcot (1825-93) was a well-known French neurologist.

6 uestionnaire and examination by an attending neurologist.

7 by biopsy or clinical assessment by a stroke neurologist.

8 l 6-12-month outcome assigned by a pediatric neurologist.

9 eligible patients were seen by a paediatric neurologist.

10 genetic testing available to the practising neurologist.

11 eligible patients were seen by a paediatric neurologist.

12 rologist and then reviewed by an independent neurologist.

13 t review with final adjudication by a stroke neurologist.

14 e and management after diagnostic testing by neurologists.

15 a new DSP cause discovered after testing by neurologists.

16 k of awareness of this form of disease among neurologists.

17 ng Canadian intensivists, neurosurgeons, and neurologists.

18 firmed by a group of pediatricians and child neurologists.

19 physiotherapy services is common practice by neurologists.

20 ical Research Centre, Association of British Neurologists.

21 rch charities and the Association of British Neurologists.

22 ) were actively managed by movement disorder neurologists.

23 talist medicine are now exerting pressure on neurologists.

24 dorferi, can pose a challenge for practising neurologists.

25 everity were centrally adjudicated by stroke neurologists.

26 the toes and feet are frequently referred to neurologists.

27 -exome sequencing are relevant questions for neurologists.

28 ority of cases are not initially referred to neurologists.

29 ts prior to their primary care physicians or neurologists.

30 ician-gynecologists, orthopedic surgeons, or neurologists.

31 ollaborative network of neurologists and non-neurologists.

32 gly frequent brain tumor being identified by neurologists.

33 tic challenge to both general and specialist neurologists.

34 14-2015), and recordings were interpreted by neurologists.

35 electronically to pediatric intensivists and neurologists.

36 posing diagnostic challenges for paediatric neurologists.

37 and thus are often diagnosed and treated by neurologists.

38 cally diagnosed as TNA by experienced stroke neurologists.

39 iagnostic challenge to neuropathologists and neurologists.

40 data for the analyses relating to paediatric neurologists, 79 (7%) of 1164 patients died, 54 (5%) of

41 icians, 67% were correct; of 435 readings by neurologists, 83% were correct; and of 540 readings by r

42 MSU deployment more practical, the vascular neurologist aboard the MSU must be replaced by a remote

43 s and its variants are readily recognised by neurologists, about 10% of patients are misdiagnosed, an

44 75% of responding neurologists accessed specialist palliative care service

45 Neurologists' adherence to guidelines was measured by us

46 bles has several advantages over traditional neurologist administered in-clinic assessments.

47 refore will be useful to neuroscientists and neurologists alike.

48 inical work in sub-Saharan Africa offers the neurologist an opportunity to care for a wide range of c

49 riparesis (38%); 87% had been diagnosed by a neurologist and 83% had undergone neuroimaging.

50 A neurologist and a trained research nurse carried out eva

51 o comply with treatment, to one in which the neurologist and individual with MS achieve concordance w

52 A paediatric neurologist and neonatologist categorised participants'

53 ionwide Inpatient Sample in combination with neurologist and neurological surgeon countywide density

54 A clinical diagnosis of PD made by a neurologist and neuropathological features of PD.

55 ey Todd (1809-60) was the UK's first eminent neurologist and neuroscientist.

56 Parkinson's disease from General Practice to Neurologist and Parkinsonism: Incidence, Cognition and N

57 one in which medication is prescribed by the neurologist and the person is expected to comply with tr

58 gical events were first referred to the site neurologist and then reviewed by an independent neurolog

59 nhance the clinical acumen of the practising neurologist and thereby improve the diagnosis and treatm

60 Oliver Sacks, the well known neurologist and writer, published his fourth book, 'A Le

61 atients (65%) were referred initially to non-neurologists and 10 patients (13%) had not seen a neurol

62 FMS, but felt poorly supported by referring neurologists and by inadequate service structures.

63 However, the role of neurologists and diagnostic tests in patient care is unk

64 the President of the Association of British Neurologists and Editor of Brain, and led a National Ins

65 ty analyses, such as adjusting for access to neurologists and exposure to selected air pollutants, an

66 w of clinical files, active collaboration of neurologists and geneticists, and investigation of affec

67 to rural areas with limited availability of neurologists and improves care for patients with difficu

68 eness of treatments for patients in the PVS, neurologists and medical directors largely concur.

69 With the appropriate diagnosis, neurologists and mental health providers are better equi

70 discharges, year, and countywide density of neurologists and neurological surgeons.

71 re identified mainly by direct referral from neurologists and neuropathologists.

72 nt of CJD was mostly by direct referral from neurologists and neuropathologists.

73 A meeting was held between physiotherapists, neurologists and neuropsychiatrists, all with extensive

74 Neurologists and neuroscientists should understand the s

75 which are must to know for all radiologists, neurologists and neurosurgeons for their prompt diagnosi

76 scertainment from a collaborative network of neurologists and non-neurologists.

77 to develop recommendations to guide general neurologists and obstetricians and facilitate best pract

78 oms will be of increasing importance for the neurologists and oncologists caring for this growing pat

79 After exhaustive clinical examinations by neurologists and otologists, the 4 affected members of t

80 gies for FMD, a closer collaboration between neurologists and psychiatrists and intensified research

81 movement disorders are challenging for both neurologists and psychiatrists.

82 nd adjudicated by committee review by expert neurologists and psychiatrists.

83 ogists and a disease of clinical symptoms by neurologists and psychologists.

84 Intraplaque haemorrhage is accepted by neurologists and radiologists as one of the features of

85 clinicians, but also of relevance to general neurologists and radiologists.

86 Clinical neurologists and scientists who study multiple sclerosis

87 nt interest, CAA remains under-recognised by neurologists and stroke physicians.

88 identified using several sources (paediatric neurologists and trainees, the British Paediatric Neurol

89 ge of the brain, neurologic examination by a neurologist, and cognitive testing to detect the presenc

90 ies, a neurologic examination by a pediatric neurologist, and cognitive testing were done in all pati

91 rds and confirmed by chart review by a child neurologist, and comprised all children with moderate to

92 Patients were examined by a study neurologist, and those without contraindication had magn

93 8%-85%); 17% of emergency physicians, 40% of neurologists, and 52% of radiologists achieved 100% sens

94 e needed to support primary care physicians, neurologists, and gynecologists in the treatment of this

95 tion is devoted to the career development of neurologists, and it seems critical to the professional

96 llaboration between primary care physicians, neurologists, and medically oriented clinicians providin

97 se, a conclusion that can help radiologists, neurologists, and other clinicians who diagnose these co

98 e clinical examinations by ophthalmologists, neurologists, and otologists.

99 raining of internal medicine subspecialists, neurologists, and psychiatrists.

100 ly, nephrologists, hematologist-oncologists, neurologists, and transplant surgeons all have a diagnos

101 Of great interest to the neurologist are the definitions of the molecular defects

102 RECENT FINDINGS: In the past several years, neurologists are finding new indications to use these di

103 s of elderly people undergo cardiac surgery, neurologists are frequently called upon to assess patien

104 However, since neurologists are in some ways more expert in conversion

105 Neurologists are increasingly confronted with raised exp

106 Neurologists are uniquely positioned to help address the

107 atients with symptoms rated by the assessing neurologist as 'not at all' or only 'somewhat explained'

108 All cases were referred to a neurologist as the illness evolved and neurological sign

109 ymptoms that are considered by the assessing neurologist as unexplained by 'organic disease'.

110 These headaches tend to be referred to neurologists as they are refractory to other treatments

111 ents are especially important for practicing neurologists as they can result immediately in more spec

112 38% of responding neurologists assessed respiratory function at presentati

113 agnoses of 143 cases of parkinsonism seen by neurologists associated with the movement disorders serv

114 Patients were seen by an independent neurologist at 1 and 6 months after treatment and then e

115 logists and 10 patients (13%) had not seen a neurologist at any stage of their illness.

116 c stroke confirmed by imaging, assessed by a neurologist at each centre not involved in the managemen

117 a small exclusive society comprising senior neurologists at a select number of north-eastern academi

118 ose with a history of migraine (diagnosed by neurologists at a specialty academic headache clinic).

119 ations performed by nonradiologists are from neurologists at freestanding/office-based imaging center

120 d muscles, often in the same patient, places neurologists at the forefront of the interesting and cha

121 a practical consensus guideline for treating neurologists, based on current evidence, for the introdu

122 hough specific treatment regimens vary among neurologists, basic principles can be applied.

123 ibromatosis 1 are of special interest to the neurologist because of their prominent neuro-oncological

124 This is particularly germane to neurologists because better recognition of the clinical

125 It is critical that neurologists become more involved in chronic pain treatm

126 The neurologist benefits from studies across several discipl

127 In 1927, two neurologists, Bernard Sachs (American, 1858-1944) and Ot

128 rwent systematic neurologic examination by a neurologist blinded to disease status.

129 were abstracted from the medical record by a neurologist blinded to radiologic data.

130 A pediatric neurologist blinded to the TSB levels reviewed medical r

131 Case subjects were ascertained by neurologists blinded to genotype data and classified as

132 In total, three pairs of independent neurologists blinded to the diagnosis evaluated 93 cases

133 vely by independent visual evaluation by two neurologists blinded to the EEG system used and quantita

134 the early 20th century, in 1965, an American neurologist brought disconnection to the fore once more

135 esource efficient if the need for an on-site neurologist can be eliminated by relying solely on telem

136 site treatment teams that include a vascular neurologist can provide thrombolysis in the prehospital

137 deliver on the promise of improved access to neurologist care and whether telemedicine-delivered care

138 ical care-could be used to improve access to neurologist care for patients with a range of chronic ne

139 increases with ageing populations, access to neurologist care is likely to worsen in many regions if

140 Falls pose an important problem to neurologists caring for patients with cerebellar disorde

141 fortitude of neurosurgeon Bryan Jennett and neurologist Christopher Pallis by introducing new corrob

142 Here, his lasting achievements as clinical neurologist, clinician scientist and experimentalist, ed

143 'Functional' embodies real divisions in neurologists' conceptualisation of unexplained symptoms

144 he MSU must be replaced by a remote vascular neurologist connected to the MSU by telemedicine, reduci

145 e findings suggest a conceptual shift in how neurologists could assess the brain function of patients

146 Neurologists diagnosed the cause of DSP in nearly two-th

147 All patients with neurologist-diagnosed TIA-S with a National Institutes o

148 al EEG inspection by a board-certified child neurologist did not reveal any distinguishing features.

149 = 174) were all newly diagnosed with ALS by neurologists during 1990-1994, and controls (n = 348), w

150 complications, particularly IS (diagnosed by neurologists), during follow-up were assessed early (<30

151 med GBS cases reported by physicians, mostly neurologists, during active surveillance or identified i

152 We also identified an urgent need for neurologist education and the creation of a national reg

153 The neurologists endorsed psychological models but did not u

154 A vascular neurologist evaluated the first 100 patients via telemed

155 ns (29 fellows or residents, eight attending neurologists) evaluated 181 ICU patients; complete clini

156 A neurologist examined the patients before the procedure,

157 study may help to minimize the difficulties neurologists experience when attempting to classify thes

158 We evaluate academic neurologists' experiences with stem cell tourism and ass

159 complications of systemic cancer as would a neurologist: first by identifying the anatomical area or

160 tractable multifocal epilepsy presented to a neurologist for further evaluation and management.

161 age range, 25-69 years) who were referred by neurologists for preoperative navigation MR imaging prio

162 Agreement between neurologists for the underlying-cause-of-death method wa

163 Neurologists frequently refer patients with FMS to neuro

164 Increasing the number of available neurologists from four to eight raised the proportion to

165 educational, and economic challenges facing neurologists; further research is needed to gauge the ef

166 multidisciplinary approach, with input from neurologists, gastroenterologists, nurses, occupational

167 entional cardiologists, imaging specialists, neurologists, geriatric specialists, and clinical triali

168 ic Drugs) has confirmed what most practising neurologists had long suspected--that sodium valproate i

169 contributions, he never considered himself a neurologist, had no formal training with Charcot, and, a

170 ine and the Annals of Neurology suggest that neurologists have been slow to adopt ways of sharing "cr

171 Neurologists have long sought to understand what precipi

172 ntervention highlights the importance of the neurologist having a high index of suspicion, particular

173 Neurologists identified a cause of DSP in 291 patients (

174 with important implications for the general neurologist in terms of the diagnosis, investigation, an

175 ed methods were used, first interviewing the neurologists in a large UK region and then surveying all

176 stonia is a common movement disorder seen by neurologists in clinic.

177 ith a new DSP diagnosis treated by community neurologists in Nueces County, Texas, who met the Toront

178 r efforts are needed to enhance training for neurologists in pain treatment and promote greater inter

179 Restoring the interest of neurologists in RSD/CRPS should improve patient care and

180 and controls were recruited from consultant neurologists in South East Scotland.

181 Compared with neurologists in the baseline and control groups, neurolo

182 ologists in the baseline and control groups, neurologists in the intervention group were more adheren

183 In view of an anticipated 19% shortage of US neurologists in the next 10 years, development of new ne

184 Neurologists in the pharmaceutical industry have an attr

185 e significantly older than those referred to neurologists in the regional study (median age 73 versus

186 in a large UK region and then surveying all neurologists in the UK on their use of the term.

187 l application of NIV in MND among consultant neurologists in the UK.

188 Further studies are required to guide neurologists in their workup of underlying triggers of G

189 iew will provide a useful framework and help neurologists in understanding the many neurologic facets

190 major sleep disorders that often are seen by neurologists, including excessive daytime sleepiness, in

191 Two neurologists independently assessed 50 consecutively adm

192 Two neurologists independently recorded the cause of death b

193 ultaneously and independently performed by a neurologist, intensivists, or trauma surgeon, and a nurs

194 to enhance the attractiveness of careers as neurologist investigators and to ensure that aspiring cl

195 Neurologists' involvement in basic, translational and cl

196 and, perhaps, between those of patients and neurologists: its diversity of meanings allows it to be

197 agnetic resonance images were reviewed by MS neurologists (J.S.G., E.W., B.N., and E.C.H.).

198 In 1892, the French neurologist Jules Dejerine suggested that pure alexia re

199 s of source documentation by board-certified neurologists masked to subjects' ethnicity.

200 urther investigation and sub-classification, neurologists might diagnose chronic daily headache not t

201 r own work and to evaluate the work of other neurologists more critically.

202 Neurologists must be able to recognize the clinical mani

203 for acute stroke, the expertise of vascular neurologists must be disseminated more widely.

204 of a multi-institutional team of practicing neurologists (n = 11), and high-risk cerebral regions pr

205 BMedSc MBChB PhD FRACP FRCP FRCOpth FMedSci: neurologist, National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosu

206 e central nervous system puts the paediatric neurologist, neurogeneticist, and neurometabolic special

207 patients with TBI, including neurosurgeons, neurologists, neurointensivists and endocrinologists, wa

208 Neurologists, neurointensivists, and clinical neurophysi

209 by a multidisciplinary team (a hematologist, neurologist, neuroradiologist, and transfusion medicine

210 The purpose of this review is to assist neurologists, neuroscientists and other interested reade

211 diologists, infectious diseases specialists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and interventional neurorad

212 (including a Scotland-wide collaboration of neurologists, neurosurgeons, stroke physicians, radiolog

213 In October 2010, a neurologist noted an abnormal number of cases of acute f

214 Neurologists often test the rotational vestibuloocular r

215 Patients were examined by a neurologist on a regular basis.

216 were validated by fellowship-trained stroke neurologists on the basis of published criteria.

217 There was a median of 2.5 full-time neurologists on the teaching faculty at the respondents'

218 y at the respondents' training institutions (neurologists on-faculty:in-country ratio = 0.48), with t

219 y of conversion has yet to be found, today's neurologists once again face a disorder without an accep

220 paedist at the time of diagnosis, as well as neurologist, ophthalmologist, and dermatologist, will pr

221 inal sign and/or (2) clinical diagnosis by a neurologist or geriatrician.

222 uroimaging studies were reviewed by a stroke neurologist or neurointensivist to identify the time of

223 olvement should prompt a consultation with a neurologist or neuromuscular specialist.

224 hese autopsy-confirmed cases, an experienced neurologist or psychiatrist ascertained clinical feature

225 h PD regularly seen by hospital specialists (neurologists or geriatricians) in the United Kingdom thr

226 Few would challenge neurologists over the responsibility for emergency evalu

227 for PD, and increased countywide density of neurologists (P < .05).

228 rse clinical manifestations in patients that neurologists, paediatricians, and learning disability ps

229 ck of these mutations is a challenge for any neurologist, partly because the mutations are commonly p

230 ntries, there is an estimated average of 0.6 neurologists per million people.

231 a stroke neurologist, specialist-led care by neurologists, physician-led care, hub and spoke models i

232 Subjects were evaluated by neurologists preoperatively and postoperatively and unde

233 We found a lack of neurologist preparedness to discuss stem cell therapies

234 It is imperative that neurologists recognise these disorders to initiate treat

235 Both neurologists reported that all rsEEG traces were compara

236 t 1 immunotherapy or cancer therapy, and had neurologist-reported outcomes documented from January 1,

237 d for neurological services and the need for neurologists requires new and innovative strategies for

238 Two neurologists reviewed each case, using data from the wom

239 Two vascular neurologists reviewed MRIs, and potential CCMs were clas

240 he medical record of each suspected case was neurologist-reviewed according to the Brighton Collabora

241 tal discharge codes; each medical record was neurologist-reviewed and only GBS-confirmed cases were i

242 Neurologist S. Weir Mitchell first described "causalgia"

243 n identify pathogens that were not part of a neurologist's initial differential diagnosis either beca

244 This unregulated activity is reaching the neurologist's office as well as across the world, as pat

245 re reviewed to determine concordance between neurologists' scenario responses and their actual care.

246 Neurologists should be aware of PGD to be able to better

247 ivity in patients receiving ART, a risk that neurologists should be aware of.

248 Neurologists should be aware that many movement disorder

249 Hospitals, departments, and individual neurologists should expect more scrutiny as information

250 e, multiple system atrophy and dementia, and neurologists should explore the possibility of RBD in pa

251 Neurologists should know more about complementary and al

252 multidisciplinary team care led by a stroke neurologist, specialist-led care by neurologists, physic

253 f a patient with ALS who is also a prominent neurologist specializing in ALS, we enumerate issues in

254 ne in the tropics may consider neurology and neurologists superfluous in this environment.

255 Identifying the tests/procedures ordered by neurologists that contribute most to health care expendi

256 al study of intensivists, neurosurgeons, and neurologists that participate in the care of patients wi

257 ite visit, and an expert group of paediatric neurologists then classifies the cases.

258 areas with a higher than average density of neurologists), these patients received disproportionatel

259 t on one issue: for headache specialists and neurologists this is an important clinical problem.

260 es considered to have Parkinson's disease by neurologists throughout the entirety of their illness th

261 , participants were telephoned by a vascular neurologist to assess the likelihood of TIA/stroke.

262 the professional judgment of every academic neurologist to assimilate the concepts in this series, b

263 ce: It has taken approximately 150 years for neurologists to comprehensively unravel the genetic dive

264 and neuroimaging data were reviewed by three neurologists to confirm CLIPPERS by consensus agreement.

265 assessment, a neurological exam was done by neurologists to confirm konzo diagnosis using the 1996 W

266 mic cephalalgias and these are important for neurologists to consider.

267 This study will serve as a call-to-arms for neurologists to consistently publish ALS and PD patient'

268 function, and vitamin B12 deficiency allowed neurologists to identify a new cause of DSP in 71 patien

269 Our findings alert neurologists to the importance of clinical red flags, ie

270 This should orient neurologists toward the correct diagnosis.

271 The unit is staffed with a neurologist trained in emergency medicine, a paramedic,

272 fficacy has intensified the dilemma faced by neurologists treating people with epilepsy, and in parti

273 This article explores how today's neurologists understand conversion through in-depth inte

274 Therefore, many neurologists use informal classification approaches that

275 Patients were examined by the same team of neurologists, using homogeneous inclusion criteria.

276 Neurologists validated cases based on source documentati

277 study, which uses rigorous surveillance and neurologist validation.

278 $16.5 billion) was spent on tests ordered at neurologist visits.

279 ause-of-death-determination methods for each neurologist was 0.41 (95% confidence interval (CI): 0.31

280 e primary outcome (adjudicated by 3 vascular neurologists) was RCVE: neurological deterioration in th

281 eligible patients were seen by a paediatric neurologist were estimated to have absolute reductions o

282 f BECTS by their pediatric epileptologist or neurologists were identified among 189 cases reported in

283 Cases referred to non-neurologists were significantly older than those referre

284 dent Parkinson disease cases, diagnosed by a neurologist, were identified for analysis.

285 epilepsy specialist nurse, and a paediatric neurologist (where appropriate) in round 1 and the propo

286 iddoch syndrome, in deference to the British neurologist who, in 1917, first characterized the major

287 both expert and non-expert radiologists and neurologists who may encounter patients with malformatio

288 Neurology was formed around a group of young neurologists who represented the country's Midwest and o

289 papers of Dr Henry Alsop Riley, an American neurologist, who was influential in both the American Ne

290 A consultant neurologist, who was unaware of information about residu

291 y of these respiratory signs are relevant to neurologists, who in acute situations may see these pati

292 pe that by applying a few simple principles, neurologists will approach the care of these patients wi

293 this review we seek to provide the clinical neurologist with a practical and theoretical bridge betw

294 mean follow-up of 26 months) by the treating neurologist with a specialist interest in MS.

295 with Parkinson's disease were diagnosed by a neurologist with movement disorder training, in accordan

296 This study implies that neurologists with particular expertise in the field of m

297 cated by a panel of board-certified vascular neurologists with secondary central review of clinically

298 olves a multidisciplinary approach including neurologists with stroke expertise, whereas treatment of

299 m Mayo Clinic patients, 47 were requested by neurologists, with infectious diseases consultation in 2

300 cal superficial siderosis is of relevance to neurologists working in neurovascular, memory and epilep