ライフサイエンスコーパス: surgical treatment

1 ake clinical decisions, including timing for surgical treatment.

2 he treatment plan in addition to medical and surgical treatment.

3 te numbers, but it is higher than that after surgical treatment.

4 it should not be by itself an indication for surgical treatment.

5 reflux symptoms despite adequate medical or surgical treatment.

6 common cause of vision loss with no standard surgical treatment.

7 od, with a resultant secular trend away from surgical treatment.

8 affects patients' quality of life even after surgical treatment.

9 and improved patient survival to destination surgical treatment.

10 ic topics: diagnosis, medical treatment, and surgical treatment.

11 non-high-grade DCIS who underwent definitive surgical treatment.

12 The patient did not consent to surgical treatment.

13 ression, are indications for endovascular or surgical treatment.

14 rtant in terms of directing both medical and surgical treatment.

15 lavage has been suggested as a less invasive surgical treatment.

16 avoided surgery or showed preference for non surgical treatment.

17 igation to define the epileptogenic zone for surgical treatment.

18 ence-free intervals can be accomplished with surgical treatment.

19 lation was done in 31 patients who opted for surgical treatment.

20 ections and reoperations, and time trends in surgical treatment.

21 and harmful effects of a proposed medical or surgical treatment.

22 le for patients with severe curves requiring surgical treatment.

23 fractory focal seizures being considered for surgical treatment.

24 etrial cancer recurrence (ECR) after primary surgical treatment.

25 zed tumors that are potentially curable with surgical treatment.

26 urrently has little therapeutic benefit from surgical treatment.

27 Naive rats (n = 8) received no surgical treatment.

28 ncer from 2007 to 2010 who underwent initial surgical treatment.

29 margins of infiltration in case of potential surgical treatment.

30 less likely to derive a durable benefit from surgical treatment.

31 gangliomas who underwent genetic testing and surgical treatment.

32 CP) before and 6 weeks after periodontal non-surgical treatment.

33 et typically benign histologic features, and surgical treatment.

34 ven be life threatening and require repeated surgical treatment.

35 ckets converted to sites no longer requiring surgical treatment.

36 h of time since gender-affirming hormone and surgical treatment.

37 were present in all sites 2 months after non-surgical treatment.

38 lantation was no previous fecal incontinence surgical treatment.

39 ce in patients in remission after medical or surgical treatment.

40 rmed at baseline and at 3 and 6 months after surgical treatment.

41 acuity at admission and last follow-up, and surgical treatment.

42 All patients required surgical treatment.

43 ins high, especially in patients who require surgical treatment.

44 as cytokine response is highly influenced by surgical treatment.

45 we compared the outcomes of foam, laser, and surgical treatments.

46 t to remedy, even with current gold standard surgical treatments.

47 After surgical treatment, 1 patient died and 2 experienced CVA

48 sing strategies that combined antibiotic and surgical treatment (37 TSSR, 24 SR, 19 OSSR) and 6 with

49 converted pockets (sites no longer requiring surgical treatment); 79.8% of test versus 65.9% of contr

50 mproved survival in IE patients with earlier surgical treatment, a significant proportion of patients

51 Finally, we present a surgical treatment algorithm to support clinical decisio

52 modified ALPPS could potentially expand the surgical treatment alternative for small infants with la

53 not visually significant and did not require surgical treatment and 6 cases of raised IOP, 5 of which

54 Twenty-four patients completed surgical treatment and follow-up measurements with a tot

55 a collected from GC and EGJC patients before surgical treatment and in 40 sera obtained from healthy

56 are the recurrence and complication rates of surgical treatment and interferon treatment for OSSN.

57 humans is increasing worldwide; however, non-surgical treatment and prevention options remain limited

58 Accurate information is necessary for surgical treatment and to obtain a decrease in the incid

59 uments used for debridement, use and type of surgical treatment, and materials used for regeneration.

60 Recurrence up to 15 years, medical versus surgical treatment, and mortality after recurrence were

61 broids and their diagnosis, pharmacotherapy, surgical treatment, and nonsurgical interventional treat

62 gional centers before referring patients for surgical treatment, and percutaneous transhepatic biliar

63 regurgitation, abscess, embolization before surgical treatment, and transfer from an outside hospita

64 possibility that is eliminated by resective surgical treatment approaches.

65 represented and that surgical conditions and surgical treatment are not widely recognised as a public

66 Currently, no non-surgical treatments are available and novel therapeutic

67 The goals of medical and surgical treatments are to eliminate the burden of kidne

68 26% of participants, with planned medical or surgical treatment being changed 42% of the time.

69 titis who had failed medical, endoscopic, or surgical treatment between 1989 and 2012.

70 Surgical treatment can bring seizure remission in people

71 We tested for effect modification by surgical treatment choice, post-treatment endocrine ther

72 -specific intravenous antibiotics and urgent surgical treatment combined with interventional radiolog

73 there was no significant difference between surgical treatment compared with nonsurgical treatment i

74 therapy, radiotherapy, coil embolization and surgical treatment could be helpful.

75 ent involved two more office visits, whereas surgical treatment could be more or equally costly depen

76 satisfaction with and deliberation about the surgical treatment decision were then compared across le

77 Conclusion and Relevance: Surgical treatment delays were common but were less prev

78 Four trials (n = 3314) of small aneurysm surgical treatment demonstrated no significant differenc

79 cteristics of the patients, need and type of surgical treatment, duration of operation, perioperative

80 Surgical treatment failures were observed in 34 of 135 p

81 PTRMS patients have a high number of surgical treatment failures.

82 s in postlumpectomy surgery rates, and final surgical treatment following a 2014 consensus statement

83 Guidelines recommend surgical treatment for asymptomatic abdominal aortic ane

84 ents without abnormalities), and more needed surgical treatment for bleeding (eight [89%] of nine vs

85 seful, low-risk, modestly successful initial surgical treatment for both medically refractory GFCS an

86 ll 7038 patients <16 years of age undergoing surgical treatment for CHD at Rikshospitalet (Oslo, Norw

87 liver transplantation has been advocated as surgical treatment for children with HB involving 3 or 4

88 Interest in and access to surgical treatment for chronic lymphedema (LE) in the Un

89 ubstantial uncertainty regarding the optimal surgical treatment for chronic pancreatitis.

90 ruited children aged 10 and under undergoing surgical treatment for COME from 35 hospitals in the UK,

91 Sixteen patients (88.9%) required surgical treatment for complete excision.

92 Patients who undergo surgical treatment for CTS are associated with a higher

93 6,032 patients were identified who underwent surgical treatment for CTS, and they were compared with

94 ale, mean age 57.7 +/- 2) who also underwent surgical treatment for diverticulitis.

95 Synthetic mesh slings are the most common surgical treatment for female stress urinary incontinenc

96 0 patients aged 18 to 75 years with previous surgical treatment for fractures below the knee who were

97 undoplication therefore remains the standard surgical treatment for GERD.

98 Pass Micro-Stent effectively lowers IOP as a surgical treatment for glaucoma, precluding the need for

99 18 years or older) referred to hospital for surgical treatment for grade II-IV haemorrhoids.

100 y with endometrial ablation in women seeking surgical treatment for heavy menstrual bleeding.

101 gery, have led to the reemergence of primary surgical treatment for HPV-positive patients.

102 inform such decision making, we analyzed the Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure (STICH) CA

103 The STICH (Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure) trial com

104 We performed an analysis of the STICH (Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure) trial, in

105 andomized to CABG or MED in the STICH trial (Surgical Treatment for Ischemic Heart Failure).

106 oma medication use after microinterventional surgical treatment for mild-to-moderate POAG.

107 leusis (LASIK) is a widespread and effective surgical treatment for myopia and astigmatic correction

108 sia, a serious adverse effect of medical and surgical treatment for Parkinson's disease (PD).

109 amic nucleus (STN) is the most commonly used surgical treatment for Parkinson's disease (PD).

110 of this study is to analyze efficacy of non-surgical treatment for patients with peri-implant mucosi

111 fication system of peri-implant status after surgical treatment for peri-implantitis provides a frame

112 r the diagnosis of peri-implant status after surgical treatment for peri-implantitis.

113 nputs to compare bariatric surgery versus no surgical treatment for severely obese diabetic patients.

114 The effect of surgical treatment for supratentorial spontaneous intrac

115 Although the prospect of new, non-surgical treatments for OA is exciting, the benefits of

116 S is the first RCT to compare medical versus surgical treatments for patients presenting with advance

117 cided that its 1981 exclusion of transsexual surgical treatments from Medicare coverage was based on

118 Patients randomized to the surgical treatment group were assigned to undergo standa

119 Patients undergoing surgical treatment had a median recurrence-free interval

120 For decades, surgical treatment has been the standard of care.

121 arcinoma continues to escalate and, although surgical treatment has improved, morbidity and mortality

122 lier or immediate treatment vs delayed or no surgical treatment improves patient outcomes.

123 Pain improved after surgical treatment in 255 (59%) of 434 patients and swel

124 rapy 163 of 189 (84.0%) underwent definitive surgical treatment in at least 1 kidney by 12 weeks and

125 We emphasise a continued important role for surgical treatment in certain situations.

126 tent to which age influences decisions about surgical treatment in childhood GERD is unknown.

127 The rate of pain relief after surgical treatment in chronic pancreatitis is high and t

128 to identify which patients benefit most from surgical treatment in chronic pancreatitis, especially i

129 Surgical treatment in epilepsy is effective if the epile

130 leak (PVL) has emerged as an alternative to surgical treatment in high-risk patients.

131 elevant for the assessment of the success of surgical treatment in individual patients and will allow

132 apillary mucinous neoplasms (IPMN) recommend surgical treatment in main-duct IPMN patients with a mai

133 e diagnosis and gender-affirming hormone and surgical treatment in the entire Swedish population.

134 (n = 149,137) if the patient did not receive surgical treatment in the last year of life.

135 es of VF loss were observed after randomized surgical treatment in the TVT Study, but no significant

136 rtial nephrectomy remains the cornerstone of surgical treatment in this setting.

137 After surgical treatment in treatment-naive patients, risk fac

138 center report of recurrent HCC following LT, surgical treatment in well-selected patients is associat

139 motion analysis plays a key role in planning surgical treatments in people with gait disability.

140 ents is Carbamazepine and the most prevalent surgical treatments include Gamma Knife Surgery (GKS), M

141 Commonly used surgical treatments include one- or two-stage revision,

142 ents might be withheld for low-risk lesions, surgical treatments incur potential morbidity, especiall

143 rata of index procedure (endovascular versus surgical), treatment indication, age, sex, and high-risk

144 Surgical treatment involves pars plana vitrectomy (PPV),

145 ients in this case series, 16 (55%) received surgical treatment involving incision and drainage, mass

146 The delay before surgical treatment is a strong determinant of poor outco

147 Therefore, surgical treatment is clearly indicated in patients with

148 Surgical treatment is common, and there is a great need

149 Surgical treatment is complicated due to location of the

150 The surgical treatment is poorly investigated but known for

151 patients with painful chronic pancreatitis, surgical treatment is postponed until medical and endosc

152 rtburn, we randomly assigned them to receive surgical treatment (laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication),

153 Despite optimal medical and surgical treatment, many will experience a progressive d

154 mortality in children, and despite advanced surgical treatments, many patients progress to heart fai

155 n imitate that of abscess, tumors and cysts, surgical treatment may not be needed when there is no ob

156 orectal cancer in relation to the three main surgical treatment modalities (open, laparoscopic and ro

157 The best surgical treatment modalities for subungual squamous cel

158 2, open surgery still remained the preferred surgical treatment modality (65.4%), followed by laparos

159 aortic repair (TEVAR) has become the primary surgical treatment modality for descending aortic pathol

160 After initial surgical treatment (n = 561, 42%) BNP activation did not

161 ents with periodontitis before and after non-surgical treatment (N = 58), patients with gingivitis (N

162 to predict the response to conventional non-surgical treatment of a periodontal site would be advant

163 This study reflects current results after surgical treatment of AADA in relation to patient age.

164 %) patients, with 2 (10%) patients requiring surgical treatment of abscesses.

165 easibility and benefits of regionalizing the surgical treatment of acute type A aortic dissection in

166 x-Maze IV is currently the gold standard for surgical treatment of atrial fibrillation.

167 The surgical treatment of black patients was associated with

168 mitted to the Department of Neurosurgery for surgical treatment of brain tumor.

169 SCO's 2020 Advance of the Year-Refinement of Surgical Treatment of Cancer-highlights how progress dri

170 image-guided navigation in the planning and surgical treatment of cancers would significantly aid in

171 rocedures and hence will enable more precise surgical treatment of cancers.

172 This brings a paradigm shift from expensive surgical treatment of cataracts to relatively inexpensiv

173 sidered over stapled haemorrhoidopexy as the surgical treatment of choice.

174 Surgical treatment of congenital cardiac defects in Finl

175 Surgical treatment of congenital ptosis had a high succe

176 rane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK) for the surgical treatment of corneal endothelial dysfunction.

177 Although the principles of modern surgical treatment of Crohn disease have evolved to bowe

178 Surgical treatment of diffuse-type tenosynovial giant ce

179 endocarditis may require valve surgery, but surgical treatment of DUA-IE has invoked controversy, an

180 ations provides novel information to improve surgical treatment of epilepsy and highlights the slow s

181 on of this method will yield new targets for surgical treatment of epilepsy, and more generally could

182 ctivity pattern in simulation and successful surgical treatment of epilepsy.

183 A multicenter database for the surgical treatment of esophageal cancer collected data f

184 ttMIE faces increasing application in surgical treatment of esophageal cancer.

185 l hospitals had adequate instruments for the surgical treatment of fractures, but only 7% (3.4-10.6)

186 quantifiable patient-reported outcomes after surgical treatment of furcation defects.

187 ical, Shoreview, MN), a novel device for the surgical treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (G

188 Surgical treatment of GERD does not seem to reduce EAC r

189 ars who were referred to a gynaecologist for surgical treatment of heavy menstrual bleeding and who w

190 rence in patients undergoing curative-intent surgical treatment of ICC were included.

191 The cost of surgical treatment of IH and management of associated co

192 Surgical treatment of insulinomas and focal lesions in c

193 cal outcomes but is superior in PROs for the surgical treatment of intrabony defects.

194 gion, has been historically a target for the surgical treatment of intractable OCD.

195 tudy is a novel and innovative device in the surgical treatment of iris defects.

196 The Surgical Treatment of Ischemic Heart Failure (STICH) tri

197 All 1,212 patients in the STICH (Surgical Treatment of IsChemic Heart failure) surgical r

198 Patients enrolled in the STICH trial (Surgical Treatment of Ischemic Heart Failure) who underw

199 Surgical treatment of ischemic mitral regurgitation with

200 ffectiveness of these 2 methods for elective surgical treatment of large hiatal hernias.

201 ies, debulking is a common procedure for the surgical treatment of LE, is covered by insurance, and h

202 Despite successful surgical treatment of locoregional PSCC, effective treat

203 e of autologous PRF and HA bone graft in the surgical treatment of mandibular Class II furcation defe

204 Indeed, successful surgical treatment of mesiotemporal lobe epilepsy hinges

205 Clinical outcomes after surgical treatment of mitral regurgitation are worse if

206 nication, treatment planning and analysis of surgical treatment of NBL.

207 rdized operative report form to document the surgical treatment of NBL.

208 nal Cancer Data Base, patients who underwent surgical treatment of nonmetastatic IBC from 1998 to 201

209 ld be considered an effective option for the surgical treatment of obese patients with GERD.

210 The adverse consequences of surgical treatment of obesity include i.a.: intestinal a

211 of the unknown primary tumor is critical for surgical treatment of patients presenting with neuroendo

212 f 1% ALN gel in intrabony defects during the surgical treatment of patients with periodontitis.

213 cation of the CO2 (10.6-microm) laser in the surgical treatment of peri-implantitis; however, its use

214 Despite the relative successes in the surgical treatment of pharmacoresistant epilepsy, there

215 ending TEP as the procedure of choice in the surgical treatment of primary inguinal hernia.

216 equisite for such therapy, and the future of surgical treatment of psychiatric patients remains in th

217 To guarantee the quality of surgical treatment of rectal cancer, the Association of

218 screening each provided an increased rate of surgical treatment of recurrence with curative intent co

219 ry kidney, such as living kidney donors, the surgical treatment of renal tumors may result in loss of

220 Our study suggested that aggressive surgical treatment of RVF, including early use of tempor

221 ta on all patients who underwent physiologic surgical treatment of secondary lymphedema over a 5.5-ye

222 sible alternative therapeutic option for the surgical treatment of SHPT.

223 Guidelines regarding recommendations for surgical treatment of spontaneous cerebellar intracerebr

224 -analysis of randomized controlled trials of surgical treatment of supratentorial spontaneous ICH aim

225 Surgical treatment of supratentorial spontaneous ICH may

226 , improved diagnostic imaging, and effective surgical treatment of the disease have led to progressiv

227 Eighty-four (94%) patients underwent surgical treatment of the local regrowth: total mesorect

228 Eighteen patients requiring surgical treatment of traumatic brain injury were monito

229 published clinical trials (index studies) of surgical treatment of VMAs and MHs and a prospective, mu

230 Efficacy in previous studies of surgical treatments of refractory multiple sclerosis tre

231 periodontal disease and its surgical and non-surgical treatment on patients' lives has been considere

232 survival was better in patients who received surgical treatment, only nephron-sparing surgery was ass

233 een the statin users and non-users regarding surgical treatment (open vs. laparoscopic cholecystectom

234 ctors that affect women's decisions for this surgical treatment option.

235 Many medical and surgical treatment options exist.

236 Even with several surgical and non-surgical treatment options, there are still many questio

237 iseizure medications, and evaluate potential surgical treatment options.

238 tic treatment (P = .55), nor the decision of surgical treatment (P = .39).

239 ave been the latest addition to the glaucoma surgical treatment paradigm.

240 Four patients (9%) underwent acute surgical treatment (parent vessel sacrifice and/or arter

241 gh two thirds of patients were tested before surgical treatment, patients without private insurance m

242 Vascular interventions, surgical treatments, percutaneous and hybrid (endoscopy-

243 Surgical treatment (peritoneal shunt) was required for 2

244 hree times per day for 7 days during the non-surgical treatment phase (T1).

245 dazole during either the non-surgical or the surgical treatment phase.

246 The PET/CT-informed surgical treatment plan was changed in 51 of 237 partici

247 modality therapy including an individualized surgical treatment plan.

248 The surgical treatment plans on the basis of PET/CT findings

249 f Delirium and Complications Associated with Surgical Treatments [PODCAST] study is a multicentre, in

250 spective cohort study to characterise global surgical treatment protocols, and assess surgical outcom

251 ast and in the west in terms of systemic and surgical treatments, radiotherapy, transcatheter arteria

252 alignancy, as well as topical, systemic, and surgical treatments received.

253 sment and analysis, endovascular versus open surgical treatment, regenerative and adjunctive therapie

254 tion, the study reflects current medical and surgical treatment regimens for this cohort of patients,

255 US diagnosis can avoid unnecessary emergency surgical treatment, required in case of testicular torsi

256 asers were accompanied with surgical and non-surgical treatments, respectively.

257 The surgical treatment resulted in complete RD resolution.

258 Most older persons would not choose a surgical treatment resulting in persistently increased p

259 and regional anatomical contributions toward surgical treatment results.

260 Of 15 recurrences at SSIS's, 11 required surgical treatment (revision or strictureplasty in 6, SS

261 -level lifestyle intervention for 2 years or surgical treatments (Roux-en-Y gastric bypass [RYGB] or

262 t remains the first line of treatment, early surgical treatment shall be undertaken in cases of massi

263 of treatment crossover from nonoperative to surgical treatment should be considered when interpretin

264 ossible devastating complications and prompt surgical treatment should be considered.

265 s was reached regarding many nonsurgical and surgical treatment strategies in complicated diverticuli

266 the "always aggressive" or "always passive" surgical treatment strategies, the survival model was as

267 ide essential information on ET prior to new surgical treatments, such as balloon dilation for middle

268 acement (T0) and the day of peri-implantitis surgical treatment (T1).

269 ted with the severity of injury and with the surgical treatment technique, yet progression to nonunio

270 After surgical treatment, the stromal edema cleared completely

271 6664 patients, 5994 individuals (90.0%) had surgical treatment; the care of 670 patients (10.0%) was

272 l and reliable, extending the possibility of surgical treatment to patients who may have been discour

273 n kyphoplasty (BKP), is a minimally invasive surgical treatment to reduce pain and further collapse a

274 iogram (ECG) of 5-min was collected prior to surgical treatments to enable the HRV analysis.

275 There may be evidence to support delaying surgical treatment until visual deterioration is observe

276 d to assess the safety and activity of a non-surgical treatment using instillation of UGN-101, a mito

277 and provide prognostic information regarding surgical treatment versus continued medical management i

278 Conventional non-surgical treatment was associated with weight gain and a

279 Surgical treatment was heterogeneous [parathyroidectomy

280 Among patients with a surgical indication, surgical treatment was independently associated with the

281 As the surgical treatment was not possible, the patient was fin

282 Surgical treatment was performed in 57% of the overall c

283 Surgical treatment was rarely required in patients with

284 Historically, non-surgical treatment was the preferred strategy, and sever

285 elf-selected continued medical management or surgical treatment was used to separate patients into 5

286 overall survival in the patients undergoing surgical treatment were 97.8%, 91.8%, 90.3%, and 98.4%,

287 c pancreatitis who were planned for elective surgical treatment were randomly assigned to DPPHR or pa

288 currence more than 6 months after definitive surgical treatment were retrospectively identified.

289 A variety of surgical treatments were required including anterior and

290 y eye, and whose fellow eye was eligible for surgical treatment, were analyzed.

291 s infections resulting in hospitalization or surgical treatment, were associated with significantly i

292 egies that empower surgeons to recommend non-surgical treatments when they believe this is in the pat

293 in addition to immunosuppressive medical and surgical treatment which resulted in a full and more tha

294 omarkers and imaging), endograft design, and surgical treatment, which have led to a better understan

295 alist cancer centre with curative-intent non-surgical treatment who underwent baseline and response a

296 ents who had (1) presence of total LSCD, (2) surgical treatment with at least 1 allograft OSST proced

297 sis to assess the relationship of medical or surgical treatment with diverticulitis recurrence and/or

298 Patients were randomly assigned to surgical treatment with open reduction and internal plat

299 ng to, and whether it should be managed with surgical treatment, with ablative techniques, or with wa

300 spected macular holes may lead to a delay in surgical treatment, with attendant worse anatomic and vi