Not exact matches
This
study, published
in the journal Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, found that 22
patients who played the memory game made significantly
fewer errors and needed significantly
fewer attempts to remember the location of different patterns specific tests.
States that have legalized marijuana for medical or recreational purposes have seen
fewer opioid prescriptions for Medicaid
patients, according to a
study published
in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Cori Gambini, president of Communication Workers of America Local 1168, says numerous
studies and reports, including one
in 2011 by the New England Journal of Medicine, show the adverse effects of putting too many
patients on too
few nurses.
Therefore within a
few years we hope to be able to start
studies in which we will also try treating
patients to prevent the development of Alzheimer's disease,» says Hugo Lövheim.
The
study found that OSI resulted
in 781
fewer patients each month receiving both an opioid and a benzodiazepine.
Thus, the strengths of Gupta and colleagues»
study lie
in the fact that these were the same
patients, no run -
in period existed to exclude
patients intolerant to therapy, and
few patients had previously taken any statins.
In this study in a Berlin hospital, one patient in five receiving routine care suffered from postoperative delirium, whereas in the group receiving support from delirium liaison nurses, fewer than 1 in 20 developed cognitive disorder
In this
study in a Berlin hospital, one patient in five receiving routine care suffered from postoperative delirium, whereas in the group receiving support from delirium liaison nurses, fewer than 1 in 20 developed cognitive disorder
in a Berlin hospital, one
patient in five receiving routine care suffered from postoperative delirium, whereas in the group receiving support from delirium liaison nurses, fewer than 1 in 20 developed cognitive disorder
in five receiving routine care suffered from postoperative delirium, whereas
in the group receiving support from delirium liaison nurses, fewer than 1 in 20 developed cognitive disorder
in the group receiving support from delirium liaison nurses,
fewer than 1
in 20 developed cognitive disorder
in 20 developed cognitive disorders.
The authors are especially concerned about the risks of posting data from small
studies or series of
patients from a
few hospitals — a type of data commonly used for research
in anesthesiology and surgery.
The
study began with a collaboration among the two lead authors — Harrison Brand, PhD, a research fellow
in Talkowski's lab, who sequenced and analyzed the genomes of
patients with arhinia, and Natalie Shaw, MD, then with the MGH Reproductive Endocrine Unit and now at the National Institute for Environmental Health Science, who was investigating the lack of reproductive development
in a
few patients with arhinia.
There were very
few studies comparing different types of psychosocial approaches, or assessing their effectiveness at different treatment stages and
in different
patient subgroups.
Apart from
patient testimonials and a
few preliminary
studies in tumor cell lines and
in mice, critics say, there is no evidence of the safety or efficacy of the compound, popularly known as the «cancer pill» or «fosfo.»
The researchers analyzed data collected between 2002 and 2011 from
patients in the Rochester Epidemiology Project, a National Institutes of Health - funded medical records pool that makes Olmsted County, Minn., the home of Mayo Clinic, one of the
few places worldwide where scientists can
study virtually an entire geographic population to identify health trends.
In the few studies where that has been assessed, about 80 percent of patients do figure out what group they are i
In the
few studies where that has been assessed, about 80 percent of
patients do figure out what group they are
inin.
«It's an exciting finding because those
patients are the ones we have very
few treatment options for,» says Jennifer Long, a voice doctor and scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles, head and neck surgery department, who wasn't involved
in the
study.
In one study patients in naturally lit rooms took fewer painkillers than those in darker rooms, leading to a 21 per cent reduction in medication cost
In one
study patients in naturally lit rooms took fewer painkillers than those in darker rooms, leading to a 21 per cent reduction in medication cost
in naturally lit rooms took
fewer painkillers than those
in darker rooms, leading to a 21 per cent reduction in medication cost
in darker rooms, leading to a 21 per cent reduction
in medication cost
in medication costs.
In contrast to previous studies of access to care in Massachusetts that have relied on patient surveys, which the authors say may be subject to potential biases due to patient recall or other factors, the new study is one of the few to rely on objectively measured outcomes and was based on nearly every hospital admission occurring in Massachusetts and the comparison states for nearly two years before and two years after the reform was implemente
In contrast to previous
studies of access to care
in Massachusetts that have relied on patient surveys, which the authors say may be subject to potential biases due to patient recall or other factors, the new study is one of the few to rely on objectively measured outcomes and was based on nearly every hospital admission occurring in Massachusetts and the comparison states for nearly two years before and two years after the reform was implemente
in Massachusetts that have relied on
patient surveys, which the authors say may be subject to potential biases due to
patient recall or other factors, the new
study is one of the
few to rely on objectively measured outcomes and was based on nearly every hospital admission occurring
in Massachusetts and the comparison states for nearly two years before and two years after the reform was implemente
in Massachusetts and the comparison states for nearly two years before and two years after the reform was implemented.
However,
few studies have evaluated the relationship between adverse cardiovascular outcomes and marital status
in patients with known or suspected coronary artery disease.
In a different study Waghmare presented at the recent annual meeting of the American Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation in Orlando, Florida, the researchers teased out a few risk factors that can drive the development of lower respiratory tract infections — namely, high levels of steroid use (commonly given to transplant patients for other complications such as graft - v
In a different
study Waghmare presented at the recent annual meeting of the American Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation
in Orlando, Florida, the researchers teased out a few risk factors that can drive the development of lower respiratory tract infections — namely, high levels of steroid use (commonly given to transplant patients for other complications such as graft - v
in Orlando, Florida, the researchers teased out a
few risk factors that can drive the development of lower respiratory tract infections — namely, high levels of steroid use (commonly given to transplant
patients for other complications such as graft - vs.
There were a
few limitations to the
study, including possible misclassification of COPD
in some NHANES
patients and the use of self - reported respiratory symptoms and COPD exacerbations.
«It's enough to make me think about trying it
in a
few of my autism
patients who haven't responded to other interventions,» says Randi Hagerman, a pediatrician who
studies neurodevelopmental disorders at the University of California, Davis.
A new
study appearing
in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS) found that these surgeries are generally safe with mortality rates decreasing for total hip (THR) and total knee (TKR) replacement and spinal fusion surgeries, and complication rates decreasing for total knee replacement and spinal fusion
in patients with
few or no comorbidities (other conditions or diseases).
«
In Sweden, few studies have been conducted in the primary care, which plays a central role in taking care of these patients,» he say
In Sweden,
few studies have been conducted
in the primary care, which plays a central role in taking care of these patients,» he say
in the primary care, which plays a central role
in taking care of these patients,» he say
in taking care of these
patients,» he says.
«A
few other
studies have shown results suggesting an increased risk of pregnancy - induced hypertension
in egg donation
patients,» said Dr Letur.
In the study, MBSR participants reported significantly greater improvement in the ability to pay attention, and also made fewer mistakes on difficult cognitive tasks than those in the control group, which received patient education materials and supportive counselin
In the
study, MBSR participants reported significantly greater improvement
in the ability to pay attention, and also made fewer mistakes on difficult cognitive tasks than those in the control group, which received patient education materials and supportive counselin
in the ability to pay attention, and also made
fewer mistakes on difficult cognitive tasks than those
in the control group, which received patient education materials and supportive counselin
in the control group, which received
patient education materials and supportive counseling.
A
few committee members argued today that no one would ever know the true risk of Avandia without such a
study, but others worried that the trial's large reach and long extent — it will run for 8 years — could put more
patients in harm's way.
Unfortunately, relatively
few studies qualified for inclusion, and the investigations differed
in the dosages used, strains of kava, duration of treatment and severity of the
patients» anxiety.
«
Few studies have focused on long - term outcomes for
patients diagnosed with ADHD
in childhood.
•
Few patients in either group were started on opioids or had escalations
in their opioid dose during the
study period;
«Although
in 2010, the International Diabetes Federation recommended surgery for diabetic
patients with mild obesity if clinical treatment is not successful,
few related
studies on this topic have been published,» Soggia said.
If the biomarker's results
in the PANOPTIC
study had been used to direct care (they were not), 40 percent
fewer procedures would have been performed on
patients with benign nodules.
This research is part of the Pulmonary Nodule Plasma Proteomic Classifier (PANOPTIC)
study, a clinical trial of 685
patients 40 years old or older, with newly discovered lung nodules 8 to 30 millimeters
in diameter as shown on a recent (
fewer than 60 days old) CT scan.
Studies that specifically examine whether cannabis can substitute for opioids
in providing pain relief have been limited to just a
few hundred
patients at most.
In this
study, suicidal ideation was used as the indicator of suicide risk because too
few patients reported a history of suicide plan or had made a suicide attempt for statistically valid conclusions to be made.
«This
study, one of only a
few large
studies to have follow - up beyond five years, demonstrates that
patients who have head and neck cancers and who are being treated with radiation therapy alone have improved local - regional control and no increase
in late toxicity when radiation therapy is delivered twice a day
in two smaller doses which we call hyperfractionation,» said Jonathan J. Beitler, MD, MBA, FASTRO, lead author of the
study and professor of radiation oncology, otolaryngology and hematology / medical oncology at the Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University School of Medicine
in Atlanta.
An antibody engineered to prevent excessive bleeding
in patients with severe hemophilia A may be safe and effective, and require
fewer injections than existing options, according to a first -
in - human
study of the treatment published online today
in Blood, the Journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH).
«The fact that we found greater cost savings for cancer
patients with more comorbidities than for those with
fewer comorbidities raises the question of whether similar results would be observed
in patients with other serious illnesses and multimorbidity,» said Professor Peter May of Trinity College Dublin and a former visiting research fellow
in the Department of Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and co-author of the
study.
However, relatively
few sequences have been determined from
patients in Liberia, even though this country had the highest number of Ebola - related deaths,» says senior
study author Gustavo Palacios of the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID).
Numerous
studies have documented poorer health care and outcomes for black
patients in the U.S., but
few have asked why or compared racial bias across nations.
In the early 1950's, the psychological
study of a
few neurosurgical
patients (including the now well - known
patient H.M.), all of whom exhibited a profound anterograde amnesia following bilateral damage to the medial structures of the temporal lobes, revealed the importance of the hippocampal region for autobiographical memory.
For example, a recent
study of outcomes after lung cancer surgery demonstrated
fewer complications and a higher success rate of cancerous node removal
in patients who had their procedures performed by a thoracic surgeon, rather than a cardiac or general surgeon.
«This was proof of principle
in patients who had failed the standard therapies and had
few, if any, remaining options,» said the
study's senior author, Ralph Weichselbaum, MD, professor and chairman of radiation and cellular oncology at the University of Chicago Medical Center.
«It's amazing to see
studies going on at multiple locations
in the Mekong region, where precise clinical measurements are being made
in patients undergoing treatment for malaria, and within a
few months these clinical data are connected to genome sequence data on the parasites,» says Professor Dominic Kwiatkowski, CGGH Director, as he reflects on the strength of the collaboration with TRAC.
The use of newer blood - thinners for
patients at risk of stroke may lead to two
fewer days
in the hospital for those who experience complications, with the same survival rate as the older drug warfarin, according to a data
study by researchers at UC San Francisco.
«Given that aspirin is a cheap, off - patent drug with relatively
few side effects, this will have a great impact on health care systems as well as
patients,»
study lead author Dr. Martine Frouws, of Leiden University Medical Center
in the Netherlands, said
in a news release from the European Cancer Congress (ECC).
In this
study, despite intense efforts to get bystanders to give CPR and use automatic defibrillators,
few patients survived, he noted.
And all five of the
patients that have enrolled
in Dr. Rosss
study so far — eventually it will include a
few dozen — have shown significant decreases
in anxiety and depression.
A 2005
study of more than 1,500 doctors who implanted cardiac defibrillators
in their
patients over a three - year period found that the rate of complications within three months of the surgery was roughly 60 % higher for doctors who had implanted
fewer than 10 of the devices than for doctors who'd implanted more than 29.
The
study showed that those
patients with views of the trees had significantly shorter hospital stays,
fewer post-surgical complaints, less need for potent analgesic medications (aspirin instead of narcotics), and a lower amount of negative comments placed
in their charts by nurses.
In a two - year study published in 2000 in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, Japanese researchers observed that subjects receiving supplemental vitamin K2 showed 52 percent fewer incidences of fractures of the vertebrae, compared with those patients who were not provided with the supplemen
In a two - year
study published
in 2000 in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, Japanese researchers observed that subjects receiving supplemental vitamin K2 showed 52 percent fewer incidences of fractures of the vertebrae, compared with those patients who were not provided with the supplemen
in 2000
in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, Japanese researchers observed that subjects receiving supplemental vitamin K2 showed 52 percent fewer incidences of fractures of the vertebrae, compared with those patients who were not provided with the supplemen
in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, Japanese researchers observed that subjects receiving supplemental vitamin K2 showed 52 percent
fewer incidences of fractures of the vertebrae, compared with those
patients who were not provided with the supplement.
But this was back
in the 90's, when Ornish was only
studying a
few dozen
patients at a time.