ライフサイエンスコーパス: professional

1 btained through examination by an eye health professional.

2 arisen from public discussion led by medical professionals.

3 is topic with practice points for healthcare professionals.

4 alculated for adult and pediatric hepatology professionals.

5 for patients, family members, and healthcare professionals.

6 rovide crucial information for public health professionals.

7 le with dementia, carers, or health and care professionals.

8 , and proportionality of ICU treatment among professionals.

9 ght change the roles of radiotherapy medical professionals.

10 assistive and supplementary role to medical professionals.

11 ressed by oncology, primary care or advocacy professionals.

12 of relationship between patients and health professionals.

13 ources, and impacted the lives of transplant professionals.

14 It is safe if done by experienced professionals.

15 We included 42 patients and 10 professionals.

16 have support from nonjudgemental healthcare professionals.

17 radiation exposure is crucial for radiology professionals.

18 gher than published values for other medical professionals.

19 3) roles and responsibilities of healthcare professionals, 4) relationships, 5) training and 6) reso

20 Lack of education and training of healthcare professionals; (4) Quality of relationship between patie

21 r readmission ($3675 versus $2177, P=0.005), professional ($7462 versus $6090, P<0.001), postacute ca

22 s reductions at the center of their everyday professional activities.

23 In this regard, professional-administered oral hygiene measures have bee

24 ID/HIV physicians and other healthcare professionals advocate within the healthcare system to e

25 In this study of female health professionals aged at least 45 years, women with migrain

26 articipation evolved from passive support to professional agency.

27 n judges, CUBBITT significantly outperformed professional-agency English-to-Czech news translation in

28 a difference between groups in patients and professional analysis.

29 The clearance of apoptotic cells by professional and non-professional phagocytes - a process

30 ve and impactful results for both healthcare professional and R&D.

31 quire concerted efforts by social, academic, professional and regulatory stakeholders and communities

32 pants (80%) had access to a named healthcare professional and were more frequently satisfied with sup

33 The perspectives of healthcare professionals and allergic patients are discussed, under

34 kidney transplant (KT) requires many skilled professionals and an expensive hospital structure.

35 dolescents receive treatments due to lack of professionals and barriers such as cost and personal obs

36 ddition to practical implications for health professionals and coaches, our work paves the way for fu

37 resources and outcomes while also assisting professionals and families in counselling and decision m

38 borative relationships with other healthcare professionals and negotiating the role are critical to t

39 Health professionals and organizations are encouraged to become

40 onducted two web-based surveys of healthcare professionals and patients from Australia, Canada and Eu

41 There are growing calls for health professionals and public health advocates to pursue an a

42 Surveying clinical genetics professionals and researchers (n = 448), we found hetero

43 patient advocacy groups and five healthcare professionals and researchers.

44 identify factors influencing burnout in ICU professionals and the value of organizational and indivi

45 ease in francophone Africa and inform health professionals and their partners in the region.

46 and cultural factors influencing healthcare professionals' and families' acceptance of family rounds

47 nicians and scientists, committed government professionals, and American Heart Association staff memb

48 positive working environment for health-care professionals, and be affordable.

49 sing awareness among families and healthcare professionals, and lowering thresholds for genetic couns

50 y member, outcomes related to the healthcare professionals, and outcomes related to clinical and/or n

51 volunteers, patients, scientists, healthcare professionals, and partner organizations needed to ensur

52 ogenesis, which help researchers, healthcare professionals, and patients to detect the presence of pa

53 ce for the guidelines includes women, health professionals, and policymakers.

54 Health care providers, fitness professionals, and public health practitioners should en

55 phthalate metabolites relative to students, professionals, and those in customer service.

56 Understanding how professional antigen-presenting cells respond to immunom

57 Although MHC II is mainly produced by professional antigen-presenting cells, it can be aberran

58 ectly stimulate T cells without the need for professional antigen-presenting cells.

59 derived resident renal macrophages to act as professional antigen-presenting cells.

60 ented on target cells and cross-presented by professional APC, specifically dendritic cells.

61 Dendritic cells (DCs) are professional APCs, which sample Ags in the periphery and

62 Scientists and health professionals are exhaustively trying to contain the cor

63 le infants/toddlers, especially when medical professionals are trained to "lift the lip" to identify

64 We recommend that health professionals are trained to properly perform this simpl

65 Sixty-six retired professional ASF players aged 29 to 75 years completed a

66 impact of symptomatic head trauma in former professional ASF players and other contact sport athlete

67 on patient burden and patient and healthcare professional attitudes towards IBS.

68 Thus, home-court advantage in professional basketball appears to be linked with the aw

69 CI, 15.7%-18.8%) included an out-of-network professional bill.

70 Endorsed by 39 societies and professional bodies, these consensus practice recommenda

71 nal analysis included whether the source was professional (by physician or medical organization) or s

72 at attains the accuracy performance level of professional cardiologists.

73 eir work organization ~14 y later when their professional careers had unfolded.

74 of contexts, including close relationships, professional caregiving, and group-based emotions.

75 aired, often immobile and dependent on their professional carers.

76 ional Program for Support of Top-Notch Young Professionals, Chang Jiang Scholars Program, Singapore M

77 Dynamic connectivity parameters of 18 professional chess players and 20 beginner chess players

78 Professional chess players exhibited an increased dynami

79 Furthermore, professional chess players exhibited an increased dynami

80 past 125 y based on an analysis of data from professional chess tournaments.

81 ze respiratory symptoms and lung function in professional cleaners, and determine potential risk fact

82 rce for the lay public, policy makers, media professionals, clinicians, healthcare administrators, re

83 Around the world volunteers and non-professionals collect data as part of environmental citi

84 The fear of social and professional consequences is a significant barrier to me

85 Professional content had a significantly higher content

86 I describe the personal and professional contexts in which these and other ideas evo

87 etic and genomic testing have become, health professionals continue to encounter uncertainty in their

88 However, although professional critical care societies have proposed new c

89 dal and arteriolar surfaces, act locally as 'professional cytokine-secreting cells' and thereby estab

90 Professional dancers demonstrate an amazing ability to c

91 rs showed their resilience and the spirit of professional dedication to overcome difficulties.

92 Individuals can pursue professional development opportunities, join medical edu

93 l students, residents, and fellows), provide professional development to primary care physicians and

94 AF scientific competencies, fostering career/professional development, and cultivating grant writing

95 ey Austin, who directs graduate recruitment, professional development, and diversity initiatives at t

96 Postdoc professional development, however, remains rooted in out

97 ducation and eight recommendations regarding professional development.

98 and scholarship, training and education, and professional development.

99 and scholarship, training and education, and professional development.

100 BD) affect psychological, family, social and professional dimensions of patients' life, leading to di

101 tablish strong and broad partnerships across professional disciplines, community members, and advocac

102 received practical support from health care professionals during the child's illness trajectory (P =

103 and practices regarding science, public and professional education, and advocacy.

104 m to increase girls', women's and healthcare professionals' education and awareness of vulvodynia, ph

105 y 1); reported greater progress toward their professional, educational, health, and fitness goals (St

106 association between concussion sustained by professional/elite athletes and long-term cognitive impa

107 lay rescuer CPR and wait for the arrival of professional emergency rescuers.

108 little research has explored how healthcare professionals experience disgust and what coping strateg

109 cal papers that have explored how healthcare professionals experience, understand and manage disgust

110 Furthermore, we combine our professional experiences in the context of how computati

111 Our focus is on leveraging teachers' professional expertise to develop science education mate

112 e), post-acute care (19% or $871), and index professional fees (15% or $450).

113 ending variation are readmissions, inpatient professional fees, and post-acute care utilization.

114 % increase in facility fees and no change in professional fees.

115 ses' Health Study II (1991-2015), and Health Professionals Follow-up Study (1986-2012).

116 (1991-2015), and 43,911 men from the Health Professionals Follow-up Study (1986-2016) who were free

117 ses' Health Study II (1989-2016), and Health Professionals Follow-up Study (1986-2016).

118 h Study (NHS) and 40,744 men from the Health Professionals Follow-up Study (HPFS), both ongoing prosp

119 ses' Health Study (NHS, n = 1460) and Health Professionals Follow-up Study (HPFS, n = 1051).

120 (1991-2017), and 41,412 men from the Health Professionals Follow-up Study (HPFS; 1986-2016) who were

121 es' Health Study (n = 31,615) and the Health Professionals Follow-up Study (n = 19,523).

122 study using 3 different cohorts: the Health Professionals Follow-up Study (n = 42,902 men), the Nurs

123 rol study in Nurses' Health Study and Health Professionals Follow-Up Study participants with archived

124 data from 51,529 men enrolled in the Health Professionals Follow-up Study since 1986 to determine th

125 s' Health Study and 40,278 men in the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study without a history of cardi

126 ies, the Nurses' Health Study and the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study, to examine the role of yo

127 In an analysis of participants in the Health Professionals Follow-up Study, we found that long-term a

128 dy population was 34,940 men from the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study, who were healthy and free

129 Some former professional football players have been clinically diagn

130 lorectal cancer survivors relied on oncology professionals for cancer-related support and experienced

131 We reached consensus by 42 professionals from 20 countries, using expert discussion

132 t and robust coordination among the eye-care professionals, government and non-governmental organisat

133 oards (MCBs), single-board computers (SBCs), professional grade control and data acquisition systems,

134 were high in both rounds within and between professional groups.

135 onsidered an aerosol-generating procedure in professional guidelines, meaning routine procedures are

136 Professionals have developed ways to cope with disgust a

137 r COVID-19 testing has increased, laboratory professionals have faced a growing list of challenges, u

138 Compassion fatigue is a work-related professional hazard acquired when providing healthcare f

139 h brief advice and support from a healthcare professional (HCP) in the primary care practice.

140 e cheap, widely available and recommended by professional health bodies; however, widespread implemen

141 Here, we pledge support in 5 key areas: (1) professional healthcare worker education and training, (

142 isorder up to age 24, of whom 70% had sought professional help.

143 wo protective mechanisms: defence of staff's professional identity as competent practitioners; and de

144 While the supply of mental health professionals impacts treatment choices, little of the o

145 ion for pre- or post-registration healthcare professionals in chronic wound management.

146 reviously have been undertaken by healthcare professionals in clinical settings.

147 be used as an inference agent to assist the professionals in diseases of the heart field, and can be

148 ning modalities and include other healthcare professionals in diverse clinical settings.

149 cy of ID/HIV physicians and other healthcare professionals in federal health policy.

150 d guidelines are available to aid healthcare professionals in the counseling of patients for self-man

151 ould be mediated by social interactions with professionals in the stage feeling helpful or feeling un

152 GN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: Female health professionals in the US (the Women's Health Study cohort

153 s, is usually required to train other health professionals in their delivery and to ensure their qual

154 gly support the role of hospitals and health professionals in tobacco control and expect to receive s

155 f consultation with public health and health professionals in trade negotiations; 2.

156 is intended to be a source of reference for professionals involved in the management of adult patien

157 tion received by the patient from the dental professional is essential for self-monitoring of the per

158 When the wellbeing of professionals is low their performance decreases, counte

159 ensure the safety of patients and healthcare professionals, it is essential to understand the infecti

160 There are a variety of approaches including professional judgement, simple volume-based methods (suc

161 incentivized to form true beliefs and among professional lawyers, who are trained to prevent advocac

162 y methods to increase community-based health professional, layperson, and family palliative expertise

163 ing special equipment and manual counting by professionals leading to sparse data availability in sel

164 with voter lists, tax and real estate data, professional licensing lists, and ancestry websites, and

165 communication and hence in daily as well as professional life.

166 Available technical solutions for creating professional local sample catalogues and connecting them

167 mily (P = .00) and trusting that health care professionals made every possible effort to cure the chi

168 t baseline, 3, 6, 12, 18, and 24 months, and professional maintenance every 3 months.

169 Here we compared professional mathematicians, engineers, social scientist

170 e move into an ever-warmer world, veterinary professionals may need to include resistance to heat-rel

171 singly recognized by regulatory agencies and professional medical societies, but several technical an

172 ealth interventions that can be delivered by professional midwives were scaled up in 88 countries tha

173 = 965), 95% reported diagnosis by healthcare professionals, mostly by clinical history and peanut-spe

174 ies to disseminate expertise and establish a professional network, and (c) fostering research to prom

175 Professional neuroscience organizations have recently pl

176 not able to include migrant voices or those professionals not already interested in migrants.

177 Compassion is integral to professional nursing practice worldwide and a fundamenta

178 rial Hospital, Recruitment Program for Young Professionals of China, First Affiliated Hospital and Ar

179 ed of 4 key actions: training of health care professionals on nutritional recommendations, counseling

180 were administered biweekly (by a healthcare professional or self-administered) via intravenous infus

181 This study was aimed to investigate if professional oral prophylaxis before scaling and root pl

182 ademic, and clinical communities, as well as professional organizations and civil society, need to ta

183 PSI), a national coalition of women's health professional organizations and patient representatives,

184 husbandry practices/perceptions across three professional organizations that we surveyed in the USA.

185 trategies for individuals, institutions, and professional organizations that will promote the develop

186 e created through a partnership of academia, professional organizations, and industry, but free of po

187 licies and commitment to collaboration among professional organizations, community partners, and poli

188 Academic institutions, professional organizations, media, public-health authori

189 tion of guidelines developed by other health professional organizations, while maintaining the object

190 line PEMs were evaluated from websites of 16 professional organizations.

191 guidelines that have been developed by other professional organizations.

192 elp researchers improve findability of their professional output.

193 t pipeline lacks new analgesics, health-care professionals, patients and medicine regulatory authorit

194 qualitative research evidence on healthcare professionals' perspectives on second-level nursing role

195 Tweetable abstract: Healthcare professionals' perspectives on second-level nursing role

196 icrobes, and how this is achieved in a model professional phagocyte.

197 e of apoptotic cells by professional and non-professional phagocytes - a process termed 'efferocytosi

198 GNIFICANCE STATEMENT Microglia are the brain professional phagocytes and, in the adult hippocampal ne

199 Macrophages are professional phagocytes known to play a vital role in co

200 Macrophages are the professional phagocytes that protect the host from infec

201 a are parenchymal macrophages of the CNS; as professional phagocytes they are important for maintenan

202 ement opsonizes bacterial surfaces, recruits professional phagocytes, and causes bacteriolysis.

203 macrophages and to a lesser extent by other 'professional' phagocytes (such as monocytes and dendriti

204 h as monocytes and dendritic cells) and 'non-professional' phagocytes, such as epithelial cells.

205 To inform healthcare professionals, policymakers, and the public about this i

206 To develop the 2020 Standards, the ADA Professional Practice Committee, comprising physicians,

207 e is limited data for the process of Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation and Focused Professiona

208 re is no standard process to develop Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation and Focused Professiona

209 ing Professional Practice Evaluation/Focused Professional Practice Evaluation design and implementati

210 Professional Practice Evaluation and Focused Professional Practice Evaluation implementation in criti

211 Professional Practice Evaluation and Focused Professional Practice Evaluation processes in critical c

212 The Focused Professional Practice Evaluation was designed to evaluat

213 The Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation was designed to provide

214 ng Professional Practice Evaluation, Focused Professional Practice Evaluation, critical care medicine

215 variety of search phrases related to Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation, Focused Professional P

216 ing Professional Practice Evaluation/Focused Professional Practice Evaluation.

217 n standards and their application to Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation/Focused Professional Pr

218 literature on the implementation of Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation/Focused Professional Pr

219 to successfully complete the transition into professional practice, and that this transition is compl

220 counter difficulties when transitioning into professional practice.

221 rs, and managers regarding the transition to professional practice.

222 ings reveal a serious phenomenon of the poor professional quality of life among Chinese nurses.

223 information, lifestyle questionnaire and the Professional Quality of Life Scale were used in this stu

224 Despite professional recommendations to consider gender-affirmin

225 nalyze the time-varying worldwide network of professional relationships among start-ups.

226 Developing PPPs depends as much on professional relationships as on technical skills or con

227 Wound care professionals rely heavily on images and image documenta

228 Genetics researchers and clinical professionals rely on diversity measures such as race, e

229 a wide public, from high school students to professional researchers studying systems neuroscience.

230 Of 679 healthcare professional respondents, one-third routinely classified

231 rnational cricketers (16 females, 28 males), professional rugby-league players (21 males), and non-sp

232 We aimed to evaluate patients' and professionals' satisfaction with the use of a three-dime

233 ments, we find that whereas criminal justice professionals see failures to appear as relatively unint

234 , water quality experts, and risk assessment professionals seeking to improve and protect recreationa

235 Transplant professionals should be aware of the possibility of acut

236 ority of participants considered that health professionals should be role models in tobacco cessation

237 The review suggests that healthcare professionals should consider ways of making disgust par

238 odel programs for the maintenance of complex professional skills, and outlines guiding principles for

239 For a cohort of former professional soccer players (n=7676) with known high neu

240 Among a population of former professional soccer players with known high neurodegener

241 from neurodegenerative disease is high among professional soccer players, potentially associated with

242 ion from their institutions' websites and/or professional social media accounts.

243 ting these goals and strategies within their professional societies and conferences.

244 ical oncology, representing 35 international professional societies and national clinical trial group

245 cess-including research teams, institutions, professional societies and the scientific community as a

246 clude with recommendations for SER and other professional societies based on prior literature evaluat

247 mmercial companies, regulatory agencies, and professional societies can come together to advance the

248 ic institutions, national organizations, and professional societies can provide resources, including

249 surgeons, training programs, hospitals, and professional societies for strategies that have the pote

250 Professional societies provided ad-hoc guidance at the o

251 n urgent need for advocacy by clinicians and professional societies to resolve this crisis.

252 e that will empower health practitioners and professional societies to routinely include waist circum

253 resources from health care organizations and professional societies worldwide to synthesize a list of

254 ion of physicians, guidance and promotion by professional societies, and advancement of research in t

255 ional membership has become a focus for many professional societies, including the Society for Epidem

256 Professional society consensus statements articulate the

257 obtained from commercial, governmental, and professional society data.

258 experience supports published literature and professional society guidelines.

259 tion by promoting diversity and inclusion in professional society membership has become an important

260 Glaucoma Society (AGS), the world's largest professional society of glaucoma subspecialists, convene

261 d intestinal, skin, and blood cells require "professional" stem cells to produce replacements.

262 Three major themes were identified: The professionals' struggle to talk about disgust; the impor

263 edicine (WPM), and are widely used by health professionals, students and others.

264 oblems are common among caregivers, however, professional support for them is often limited.

265 udy information was sent to all members of 3 professional surgical societies.

266 Professional surveyors from 16 oil and gas companies and

267 Data integration (scoping-reviews, professional-surveys, expert-opinion, and 'implementabil

268 n drug use, unprotected sexual activity, non-professional tattooing and scarification, and needle sha

269 s either independently or as part of a multi-professional team.

270 Among professionals, the level of satisfaction was lower, espe

271 unt, and creatinine, with task shifting from professional to lower-cadre registered nurses compared w

272 It emphasises the need for professionals to 'be with' and 'walk alongside' through

273 This technology enables medical professionals to act promptly on bacterial infection bef

274 Recommendations are made for public health professionals to contribute to antitrafficking efforts g

275 g hospital infrastructure by training health professionals to implement protocol-driven care.

276 ntinuing education is crucial for healthcare professionals to keep up with research but attending cla

277 ursing to teams with a broad range of health professionals to meet the complex and changing needs of

278 vidence-based recommendations for healthcare professionals to support the transitional care of AYA wi

279 Professional tooth cleaning before the SRP does not impr

280 t) and without (control) two appointments of professional tooth cleaning but with motivation and inst

281 mmograms are potentially informative for the professional training of radiologists.

282 ment is increasingly relevant for continuous professional training.

283 ld be an effective alternative to healthcare professionals' training.

284 lated and back-translated by three bilingual professional translators.

285 lacement in the same clinic or with the same professional was recorded, and a statistically significa

286 lacement in the same clinic or with the same professional was reported.

287 nts rated 3D scanning technology highly, but professionals were less satisfied due to the difficulty

288 s a common emotion experienced by healthcare professionals which in extreme cases can contribute to n

289 he following: Involvement of a mental health professional who is knowledgeable about the diagnostic c

290 ing, and they may not have access to medical professionals who can provide competent care.

291 guideline is intended for use by healthcare professionals who care for patients with NTM pulmonary d

292 9 pandemic has placed front-line health care professionals-who were already at higher risk for negati

293 (n = 10), patients (n = 27), and nonmedical professionals whose occupations involve intense interper

294 lth technology in rheumatology, rheumatology professionals will need to be more engaged upstream in t

295 blic health, environmental health, and legal professionals with experience working on groundwater qua

296 participants while educating and connecting professionals with lay audiences, potentially increasing

297 The goal is to provide healthcare professionals with updated information to advise patient

298 igated interventions for nursing students or professionals working in hospitals or community settings

299 From excerpts from many of his personal and professional writings, Huisgen's personality and philoso

300 isgust is a common experience for healthcare professionals, yet it is not talked about or openly expr