ライフサイエンスコーパス: primary care physician

1 er the following 18 months (according to the primary-care physician).

2 CRVO who are not already being treated by a primary care physician.

3 ng concerns about patients' driving to their primary care physician.

4 re reviewed by telephone and shared with the primary care physician.

5 common scenarios which often present to the primary care physician.

6 ed during yearly physical examination by her primary care physician.

7 ogist, and 35% (26 of 75) would prefer their primary care physician.

8 ry 100 Medicare beneficiaries managed by the primary care physician.

9 creasing complaints of back pain seen by the primary care physician.

10 eneficiaries' visits were with that assigned primary care physician.

11 king benzodiazepines if their provider was a primary care physician.

12 are manager supervised by a psychiatrist and primary care physician.

13 ormed by a nondermatologist and excised by a primary care physician.

14 he amount of cancer-related contact with the primary care physician.

15 Usual care is provided by primary care physicians.

16 hophysiology and treatment with relevance to primary care physicians.

17 rses and psychiatrists in collaboration with primary care physicians.

18 rses and psychiatrists in collaboration with primary care physicians.

19 e seeing specialists; 22% obtained care from primary care physicians.

20 The nation has a shortage of primary care physicians.

21 ery of preventive health care services among primary care physicians.

22 s will be cared for by athletic trainers and primary care physicians.

23 sufficient numbers of general internists and primary care physicians.

24 e associated with lower quality rankings for primary care physicians.

25 ice services, and the ratio of specialist to primary care physicians.

26 ollow-up information is rarely received from primary care physicians.

27 cians to 100% of practices with more than 50 primary care physicians.

28 aspects that are commonly in the purview of primary care physicians.

29 o screen was associated with fewer visits to primary care physicians.

30 simple clinical assessment available to most primary care physicians.

31 ost patients can be diagnosed and managed by primary care physicians.

32 re not trained as geneticists, in particular primary care physicians.

33 er meetings with local community members and primary care physicians.

34 r primary care services due to a shortage of primary care physicians.

35 f inflammatory arthritis in patients seen by primary care physicians.

36 isted living facilities served by 1 group of primary care physicians.

37 diabetes in 2011 who received care from 9014 primary care physicians.

38 rveyed a sample of Democratic and Republican primary care physicians.

39 f inflammatory arthritis in patients seen by primary care physicians.

40 diabetes in 2011 who received care from 9014 primary care physicians.

41 rmatologists, allergists, pediatricians, and primary care physicians.

42 the number of laboratory tests requested by primary-care physicians.

43 Few collected the name of an existing primary care physician (14 [23%]) or offered to send rec

44 Compared with 47.7% of primary care physicians (205830 of 431819), 61.0% of sur

45 antly more likely to be female (46% vs 37%), primary care physicians (36% vs 30%), and classified as

46 han adults seen by a psychiatrist (65%) or a primary care physician (37%).

47 the vaccine was wanting to speak with their primary care physician, 46.9% (95% CI: 33%-61%).

48 y a pediatrician (60%) or a non-pediatrician primary care physician (54%), and than adults seen by a

49 physician, with more than one-third (36%) of primary care physicians (59/162) reclassified into diffe

50 -$7862) vs $2227 (95% CI, $2141-$2314) among primary care physicians (absolute difference, $4651; 95%

51 Pediatricians and nonpediatrician primary care physicians accounted for the largest reduct

52 ing this goal requires an adequate number of primary care physicians, adequate distribution of physic

53 n opportunity to create partnerships between primary care physicians,adult cardiologists, and ACHD sp

54 dence interval [95% CI] 2.46-5.20), having a primary care physician affiliated with Brigham and Women

55 specialists alone, 0.79 [CI, 0.66 to 0.95]; primary care physician alone, 0.44 [CI, 0.40 to 0.48]).

56 e collaborative care with a cardiologist and primary care physician (AMI and CHF cohorts).

57 and social worker who collaborated with the primary care physician and a geriatrics interdisciplinar

58 copy; it mentioned the name of the patient's primary care physician and encouraged patients to schedu

59 agnosis; the association between visits to a primary care physician and increasing surveillance was v

60 They also had fewer visits with their primary care physician and more nursing facility visits

61 ry care emphasizes communication between the primary care physician and other providers with the goal

62 coordination of care between the survivor's primary care physician and prostate cancer specialist.

63 ewly initiated depression treatment by their primary care physician and recruited within 10 days of t

64 ography and collaborative care between their primary care physician and specialist cardiovascular ser

65 supplemented by antidepressant drugs by the primary care physician and supervision by a mental healt

66 Regular communication between the primary care physician and the subspecialist is critical

67 The cohort included 8990 primary care physicians and 185 014 patients who present

68 e United States may face shortages of 45,400 primary care physicians and 46,100 medical specialists-a

69 ellows), provide professional development to primary care physicians and advance practice providers,

70 World-wide, shortages of primary care physicians and an increased demand for serv

71 ensive model of care led by NPHWs, involving primary care physicians and family that was informed by

72 Beneficiaries saw a median of two primary care physicians and five specialists working in

73 sorders and compared treatment received from primary care physicians and from psychiatrists.

74 This online survey of primary care physicians and general practitioners in the

75 ropenia is a common clinical problem seen by primary care physicians and hematologists.

76 tegies were more likely to be implemented by primary care physicians and in patients with depression

77 transfer of pertinent patient information to primary care physicians and make discharge summaries mor

78 fferences in treatment recommendations among primary care physicians and oncologists for patients wit

79 tool not only for immunologists but also for primary care physicians and other specialists involved i

80 ith a wide range of symptoms, and be seen by primary care physicians and physicians from most special

81 more urban areas were less likely to produce primary care physicians and physicians who practice in u

82 en they were treated, the care received from primary care physicians and psychiatrists was relatively

83 (REC) program to ease the barriers faced by primary care physicians and rural and critical-access ho

84 include are numbers of Nurse Practitioners, Primary Care Physicians and rural hospitals per capita,

85 reported the availability of guidelines for primary care physicians and specialists, respectively.

86 re provided by nurses working with patients' primary care physicians and supervised by a psychiatrist

87 he demand for CT colonography screening from primary care physicians and their patients increased thr

88 , widening gap exists between the incomes of primary care physicians and those of many specialists.

89 In multivariate analyses, primary care physicians and those practicing in large gr

90 e obstacles to optimum management of gout by primary care physicians and to propose educational inter

91 quarter of patients seek psoriasis care from primary care physicians, and insurance status affects ca

92 ts included bioethicists, health economists, primary care physicians, and medical, surgical, and radi

93 nt process from radiologists, cardiologists, primary care physicians, and other stakeholders, these d

94 cation interventions for physician trainees, primary care physicians, and patients are proposed to im

95 ll other healthcare professionals, including primary care physicians, and pediatric and adult special

96 rams to improve public health and train more primary care physicians, and resistance by many states t

97 awareness of these results by inpatient and primary care physicians, and satisfaction of inpatient p

98 ncing communication among patients, parents, primary care physicians, and specialists within provider

99 ysician visits, percentage of visits made to primary care physicians, and the Charlson Comorbidity In

100 for controlling physician payments penalizes primary care physicians; and 4) private insurers tend to

101 orce shortages, including the undersupply of primary care physicians; and understanding and ameliorat

102 comfortable and who can communicate with his primary care physician are important factors.

103 Primary care physicians are expected to coordinate care

104 te training and simplified management tools, primary care physicians are ideally positioned to take o

105 Primary care physicians are often not adequately trained

106 Cancer survivors frequently visit their primary-care physicians, as well as oncology specialists

107 ate communication between hospital-based and primary care physicians at hospital discharge may negati

108 es about these adverse events and increasing primary care physicians' awareness about their occurrenc

109 viduals referred to our institution by their primary care physician because of the clinical suspicion

110 HIV infection who was offered testing by his primary care physician but declined it.

111 end that donor follow-up care be provided by primary care physicians, but follow-up information is ra

112 er adults with dementia will be cared for by primary care physicians, but the primary care practice e

113 Primary care physicians can play an important role in th

114 hared decision making between paramedics and primary care physicians can prevent transport to the eme

115 in arrhythmias (60.0%, 62.4%, and 67.0% for primary care physicians, cardiologists, and electrophysi

116 Top tertile primary care physicians compared with the bottom tertile

117 to evaluation and management, will help the primary care physician complete an initial assessment an

118 Participants, whose primary care physician considered them appropriate for m

119 rdinated, multifaceted approaches, including primary care physician counseling, to address such behav

120 ivors were more likely than siblings to deem primary care physician coverage and choice, protections

121 Little information is available about primary care physicians' current Papanicolaou (Pap) test

122 (i.e., whatever intervention a participant's primary care physician deemed appropriate), usual primar

123 ving pharmacological treatment were that the primary care physician did not recommend it and the pati

124 25% of follow-up visits and contributing to primary care physician dissatisfaction.

125 s accumulated average bonuses of $92,000 per primary care physician during the 3-year intervention.

126 TPM; IRR, 0.77 [95% CI, 0.70 to 0.85]), and primary care physician encounters (232.8 for TBC vs 250.

127 It is important that primary care physicians, endocrinologists, and other spe

128 palliative care team, what should I, as the primary care physician, expect?

129 metastases to discuss 4 key questions that a primary care physician faces in caring for the seriously

130 olving non-physician health workers (NPHWs), primary care physicians, family, and the provision of ef

131 Primary care physicians followed management recommendati

132 He visited his wife's primary care physician for evaluation.

133 He presented to his primary care physician for further evaluation later that

134 l practice.A 71-year-old man was seen by his primary care physician for routine evaluation in early 2

135 care services are increasingly available to primary care physicians for both expert consultations an

136 Recommendations by primary care physicians for colorectal screening after p

137 y exposed to benfluorex who were referred by primary care physicians for echocardiography and 376 dia

138 Follow-up with primary care physicians for management of comorbidities

139 Obstetricians serve as primary care physicians for many young women and can rea

140 ill not reimburse transplantation centers or primary care physicians for this care.

141 ry and alternative medicine exceeds those to primary care physicians, for annual out-of-pocket costs

142 sicians and supervised by a psychiatrist and primary care physician from this study.

143 mmendations aim to help CF adults, families, primary care physicians, gastroenterologists, and CF and

144 = 5,132,936), which used 2 measures of adult primary care physicians (general internists and family p

145 The typical primary care physician has 229 (interquartile range, 125

146 Even when primary care physicians have face-to-face discussions wi

147 In the past 20 years, primary care physicians have greatly increased prescribi

148 municating their ADs is beneficial and train primary care physicians, house staff, hospitalists, and

149 Primary care physicians identified approximately one qua

150 January 1, 2003, and December 31, 2005, (162 primary care physicians in 1 physician organization link

151 ere provided by surgeons in 52% of cases and primary care physicians in 16% of cases.

152 We linked the records of over 20,000 primary care physicians in 29 US states to a voter regis

153 findings show that the clinical accuracy of primary care physicians in diagnosing a pilomatricoma is

154 randomised trial, patients who consulted 137 primary care physicians in England were screened for obe

155 the distribution of nurse practitioners and primary care physicians in low-income and rural areas.

156 ies for coordination between oncologists and primary care physicians in prevention education and coor

157 siology, diagnosis, and treatment may assist primary care physicians in referring high-risk patients

158 D PARTICIPANTS: Before-and-after study of 70 primary care physicians in Rochester, New York, in a con

159 Patients who visited primary care physicians in the 2005 Medicare Part B 20%

160 erformance tertile compared with patients of primary care physicians in the bottom quality tertile we

161 Patients of primary care physicians in the top quality performance t

162 DESIGN, SETTING, AND PATIENTS: Primary care physicians in the United States were linked

163 termine whether incentivising and supporting primary-care physicians in areas with a high density of

164 Findings: The primary care physician is often the first health care pr

165 A practical approach for primary care physicians is described for the evaluation

166 f this Seminar, which is intended mainly for primary care physicians, is to provide an overview of di

167 Often, primary care physicians lack sufficient time to educate

168 orted more cancer-related contact with their primary care physician (M = 1.8, SD = 2.0 v M = 1.1, SD

169 Primary care physicians made up 89.4% of physicians work

170 The primary care physician may be able to reduce nonadherenc

171 s the nonmydriatic camera used in offices of primary care physicians may be useful in identifying les

172 (mean age, 42.1 years; 51.5% women) and 419 primary care physicians (mean age, 54.9 years; 34.8% wom

173 pared with areas with the lowest quintile of primary care physician measure using AMA Masterfile coun

174 Most primary care physicians mistakenly interpreted improved

175 s received all pain care as usual from their primary care physicians (n = 126).

176 and specificity was 86.1% when conducted by primary care physicians (n = 16,383).

177 d treatment algorithms are needed to support primary care physicians, neurologists, and gynecologists

178 e early adherence among older patients whose primary care physician newly initiated an antidepressant

179 Primary care physicians now may choose among hospice pro

180 ommunication between hospital physicians and primary care physicians occurred infrequently (3%-20%).

181 logical condition and patients referred from primary care physicians of the Canadian National Health

182 ve regular surveillance than those seen by a primary care physician only.

183 On the basis of visits to primary care physicians only, 79% of beneficiaries could

184 regardless of whether their prescriber was a primary care physician or a psychiatrist.

185 open unit) is less alienating to a patient's primary care physician or surgeon and promotes continuit

186 th low risk of colectomy, and are managed by primary care physicians or gastroenterologists.

187 mon providers of echocardiographic services, primary care physicians ordered the majority of these di

188 e and quantity of visits to rheumatologists, primary care physicians, other care providers, emergency

189 force, provides an immediate 10% increase in primary care physician payment, creates an opportunity t

190 y with any outpatient physician) or by their primary care physician (PCP) (continuity with a PCP).

191 Usual care was provided by their primary care physician (PCP) and included periodic conta

192 -hours primary care systems into large-scale primary care physician (PCP) cooperatives.

193 Although guidelines recommend primary care physician (PCP) follow-up for patients who

194 s seen in an office visit by a UPMC-employed primary care physician (PCP) in 2014.

195 Whether readmission rates vary by primary care physician (PCP) is unknown, although federa

196 aged 65 y or older registered with one of 19 primary care physician (PCP) practices in a mixed rural

197 re the factors influencing the decision of a primary care physician (PCP) to refer or not refer a pat

198 d Healthcare Professional Panel surveyed 200 primary care physicians (PCPs) and 100 cardiologists.

199 9 primary care physicians (PCPs) and 100 generally healthy

200 225 HMSA members in Hawaii attributed to 107 primary care physicians (PCPs) and 4 physician organizat

201 Two primary care physicians (PCPs) and 5236 nondepressed adu

202 a nationwide survey of barriers perceived by primary care physicians (PCPs) and medical oncologists (

203 Little information exists about what primary care physicians (PCPs) and patients experience i

204 Little is known about what primary care physicians (PCPs) and patients would expect

205 six other dermatologists and superior to six primary care physicians (PCPs) and six nurse practitione

206 tudy included all patients regularly seen by primary care physicians (PCPs) at an urban academic medi

207 oncologist follow-up visits over those with primary care physicians (PCPs) or nurse practitioners (N

208 problems and high prevalence of comorbidity, primary care physicians (PCPs) seem obvious candidates t

209 e (P4P) scheme in Britain was introduced for primary care physicians (PCPs) to offer advice about LAR

210 Three hundred forty eligible primary care physicians (PCPs) were enrolled from a pool

211 2006-2009 claims for 380,142 enrollees whose primary care physicians (PCPs) were in the AQC system (i

212 herapy were sent to eligible BC women, their primary care physicians (PCPs), and their oncologists.

213 were diagnosed as having cellulitis by their primary care physicians (PCPs), conducted at outpatient

214 ently provided by nurse practitioners (NPs), primary care physicians (PCPs), or specialist physicians

215 after adjustment for characteristics of the primary care physicians (PCPs), patients, and types of v

216 e potential of real-time monitoring by their primary care physicians (PCPs).

217 challenge that involves both oncologists and primary care physicians (PCPs).

218 ho provided diagnoses and treatment plans to primary care physicians (PCPs).

219 ample of medical oncologists (n = 1,130) and primary care physicians (PCPs; n = 1,021) were surveyed

220 and factors associated with oncologists' and primary care physicians' (PCPs) reports of provision of

221 Primary care physicians perceived a high level of burden

222 In aggregate, the RECs aim to help 100 000 primary care physicians, physician assistants, and nurse

223 The primary care physician plays a critical role in identify

224 nprimary patients during a single year, each primary care physician potentially must coordinate with

225 Relatively few primary care physician practices are large enough to rel

226 Primary care physician practices had annual median casel

227 None of the primary care physician practices had sufficient caseload

228 Primary care physician practices in Ontario, Canada (Jan

229 globin A(1c) testing rate, the percentage of primary care physician practices with sufficient caseloa

230 Among primary care physicians practicing within the same large

231 Such knowledge may help primary care physicians predict the risk of sequelae and

232 upervised nurse, working with each patient's primary care physician, provided guideline-based, collab

233 an initial in-person clinic appointment with primary care physicians providing usual care within the

234 ug Administration and commonly prescribed by primary care physicians, randomized trials for effective

235 ug Administration and commonly prescribed by primary care physicians, randomized trials for effective

236 Primary care physicians recommend postpolypectomy colono

237 Primary care physicians' recommendations for Pap test sc

238 Primary care physicians recommended new clinical actions

239 The majority of both oncologists and primary care physicians recommended some form of adjuvan

240 fective way to increase patient adherence to primary care physician referral for screening colonoscop

241 all HRRs was 27.3 (range, 11.7-54.4); also, primary care physician relative centrality (how central

242 Primary care physicians report high levels of distress,

243 ies, including allergists, ophthalmologists, primary care physicians, rhinologists, pediatricians, de

244 the basis of all visits to any physician, a primary care physician's assigned patients accounted for

245 The cornerstone principle of the PCMH is the primary care physician's coordination of a patient's use

246 When only the 31% of a primary care physician's primary patients who had 4 or m

247 rmat of discharge communications, as well as primary care physician satisfaction.

248 The rheumatologist as well as the primary care physician should be knowledgeable about the

249 Primary care physicians should continue to rely on routi

250 Mr A should begin by choosing a primary care physician, since continuity and coordinatio

251 This will allow parents, primary care physicians, specialists, and provider syste

252 Regions with high primary care physician supply had higher preventable spe

253 ic work-up for melanoma was performed by the primary care physician that was unrevealing.

254 ore outreach by community rheumatologists to primary care physicians through educational programs and

255 tient clinic and concern a referral from the primary care physician to the national Center for Bliste

256 ess than 10% of practices with fewer than 11 primary care physicians to 100% of practices with more t

257 ologists, diabetologists, nephrologists, and primary care physicians to be familiar with this drug cl

258 of performance, we evaluate the accuracy of primary care physicians to categorize skin lesion morpho

259 ogists, nephrologists, endocrinologists, and primary care physicians to facilitate the prompt and app

260 It is important for primary care physicians to gain knowledge in this field

261 his review provides evidence-based tools for primary care physicians to identify patients with higher

262 spread interest in increasing the numbers of primary care physicians to improve care and to moderate

263 ines provide a schematic approach that helps primary care physicians to make treatment decisions.

264 management of prostate cancer, ranging from primary care physicians to medical oncologists, urologis

265 Depression care manager working with primary care physicians to provide algorithm-based care.

266 hysician-supervised nurses collaborated with primary care physicians to provide treatment of multiple

267 Primary care physicians viewed themselves as playing an

268 To explore the association between primary care physician volume and quality of diabetes ca

269 bjective: To explore the association between primary care physician volume and quality of diabetes ca

270 alists in a variety of fields as well as the primary care physician was important.

271 In comparison, the diagnostic accuracy of primary care physicians was 36% without any aids and 68%

272 e physician relative centrality (how central primary care physicians were in the network relative to

273 Primary care physicians were more enthusiastic about the

274 s) ranged from 0.19 to 1.06, suggesting that primary care physicians were more than 5 times more cent

275 han 200% of the federal poverty level, whose primary care physicians were randomized from January 200

276 Primary care physicians were randomly assigned to contro

277 Agreed pathways between specialists and primary care physicians were reported as existing in 32%

278 Participants, mental health specialists, and primary care physicians were unmasked to assignment.

279 Dr A is a senior primary care physician who recently moved from a small p

280 rmation is important for rheumatologists and primary care physicians who care for patients with these

281 of their local hematologists/oncologists or primary care physicians, who may not be familiar with sp

282 t people die as a result of, oncologists and primary care physicians will be increasingly challenged

283 sly healthy 62-year-old man presented to his primary care physician with a 3-month history of fatigue

284 orithm-based pharmacotherapy provided by the primary care physician with guidance from a psychiatrist

285 ynia having previously been diagnosed by her primary care physician with primary BMD.

286 we assigned each patient to the physician or primary care physician with whom the patient had had the

287 Primary care physicians with busier ambulatory patient p

288 Conclusion: Primary care physicians with busier ambulatory patient p

289 Among patients presenting to primary care physicians with hip or groin pain, the affe

290 ed 55-year-old patients who present to their primary care physicians with stable chest pain.

291 To provide primary care physicians with strategies to evaluate and

292 nt of children and adults involves care from primary-care physicians with input from specialists in n

293 ercentiles (95% CI, 6.6-8.7 percentiles) per primary care physician, with more than one-third (36%) o

294 ferred for recurrent abdominal pain by their primary care physicians without previous investigation w

295 Marked variation was observed in the primary care physician workforce across areas, but low c

296 This proposal addresses the primary care physician workforce crisis and the associat

297 d to moderate costs, the relationship of the primary care physician workforce to patient-level outcom

298 A higher level of primary care physician workforce, particularly with an F

299 pecific programs to stabilize and expand the primary care physician workforce, provides an immediate

300 ity health centers and ultimately expand the primary care physician workforce.