Results 281 to 290 of about 32,664,496 (348)
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The management of trauma in the aged

The American Journal of Surgery, 1959
Abstract With the geriatric population increasing, the rate of accidents and trauma is also increasing in this age group. Management of the aged trauma victim is often difficult. Many of the management problems can be effectively handled, however, by knowing the aging factors. A summary of these changes in the aged is presented.
P H, TAYLOR   +2 more
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Management of the Aging Forehead

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1990
Browlifting and forehead procedures are a critical element in the contemporary surgical management of the aging face. Esthetics of the upper third of the face will dictate brow position and its relationship to the supraorbital rim and eyes. Treatment of deformities of the upper third of the face can be varied according to the sex and age of the patient
J D, Kerth, D M, Toriumi
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Action Research in Age Management: The Quality of Ageing at Work Model

, 2020
This article discusses the introduction of age management practices within organizations and the possible resistance to their implementation, linked to the persistence of stereotypes and barriers associated with employee age and the presence of hostile
Emma Garavaglia   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Management of Gallstones in the Aged†

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1975
ABSTRACT Calculous gallbladder disease is the most common indication for intra‐abdominal surgery in the elderly. Feeding bile salts may possibly increase the solubility of cholesterol in bile and may cause diminution in the size of radiolucent gallstones, the principal ingredient of which is cholesterol.
J T, Ratner, G M, Rosenberg
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Psychiatric Management of the Aged

JAMA, 1961
Within the next few years more and more of the responsibility for meeting the increasing emotional needs of our aging population will fall on the general practitioner and the internist. Two of the symptoms most commonly encountered in elderly patients with psychiatric problems are depressive episodes and hypochondriasis.
E W, BUSSE, J B, RECKLESS
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Management of the Aging Nose

Facial Plastic Surgery, 2009
As a growing segment of our population, mature patients seeking rhinoplasty for both functional and aesthetic reasons will increasingly be encountered by the facial plastic surgeon. The aging process is characterized by a gradual derotation and deprojection of the nasal tip.
Vito C, Quatela, James M, Pearson
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Information Management in the Age of Managed Competition

The Joint Commission Journal on Quality Improvement, 1994
Today's information requirements differ from those of the past, in terms of both the internal and external reporting needs of health care organizations. Demands for information are currently generated by physicians, quality managers, total quality management (TQM) teams, marketing staff, financial managers, regulators, insurance plans, accreditation ...
S, DesHarnais, B, Marshall, J, Dulski
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Age, Skill, and Management

The International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1983
Although laboratory-based studies would suggest that most human attributes decay with age, almost all organizations and communities appoint individuals aged about fifty-five years as their policy-makers and leaders. Some human attributes which may improve with age are described from a series of skills analyses of managers.
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Management of risk in the information age

Computers & Security, 2005
Linked together, organisations can exchange information and engage in transactions in ways unanticipated before, the emphasis being on information, which became core to most business activities and without which business will fail to operate [Owens S. Information security management :an introduction. London: British Standards Institution; 1998. pp. 1-2]
Mariana Gerber, Rossouw von Solms
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Surgical Management of the Aging Neck

Facial Plastic Surgery, 2005
Blunting of the cervicomental angle with age is caused by progressive laxity of the skin and subcutaneous tissues, along with proliferation of fatty deposits and platysma muscle banding. This contributes to a loss of the slender neckline associated with youth, often a primary point of concern for patients.
Peter A, Adamson, Jason A, Litner
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