Results 191 to 200 of about 248,920 (220)
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Ambulatory monitoring

International Urogynecology Journal And Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, 1997
Ambulatory monitoring has been hailed as the 'way forward' in urodynamic investigation. Its introduction has caused much excitement and there is no doubt that it detects more abnormalities than does conventional cystometry. It is, however, labour intensive and time consuming for both operator and patient, and requires commitment from both to be ...
Karen Brown, Paul Hilton
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Ambulatory urodynamics

Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1995
Ambulatory monitoring of lower and upper urinary tract continues to develop. The addition of electronic urine-loss measurements to indicate the exact time-related loss is an important new feature. In the near future, quantitative urine-loss measurements will become available. The additional possibility of plugging in a flowmeter completes the technique
E S, van Waalwijk van Doorn, E D, Gommer
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Ambulatory Urodynamics

British Journal of Urology, 1991
Long-term ambulatory urodynamic monitoring has been employed in 20 patients in an attempt to detect detrusor abnormality not appreciated by conventional cystometry. In 9 female patients with the "urge syndrome" it detected 2 previously unrecognised cases of detrusor instability; in 4 enuretic patients, only 1 of whom was known to be unstable previously,
P D, McInerney   +3 more
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The Ambulatory of Zalavár

Hortus Artium Medievalium, 2009
Zalavár, known as Mosaburg in Carolingian period, was the seat of a local prince who ruled over considerable parts of Pannonia. During the last few decades a large three-aisled church was excavated with a multi-storied western part and a complicated sanctuary.
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Ambulatory Electrocardiology

Cardiology in Review, 2013
About 50 years ago, Norman Jefferis Holter invented a device that opened the possibility of recording heart activity over long periods of time. This invention, together with the rapid developments in electronics, has enabled a revolutionary change in the diagnosis and management of cardiac diseases. Ambulatory cardiac monitors have decreased in size to
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Ambulatory anesthesia

Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 1990
AbstractAmbulatory surgical procedures are a large and increasing fraction of all surgery in the United States. A specialized health care team must be assembled to care for these patients and meet their special needs. Ambulatory surgery patients should be selected according to medical and psychosocial criteria.
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Ambulatory EEG

2019
Ambulatory electroencephalography (aEEG) is a technique of continuous EEG recording while ensuring maximum mobility of the patient in a more naturalistic setting. The initial technological drawbacks of aEEG have been circumvented by incorporating digital and computer technology.
Udaya, Seneviratne, Wendyl Jude, D'Souza
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Ambulatory Phlebectomy

Dermatologic Surgery, 1995
Ambulatory phlebectomy (AP) is a gratifying technique that allows one to solve problems otherwise requiring traditional surgery. However, when AP is practiced indiscriminately, results may be disappointing and can tarnish the technique, although there is always a solution to restore the situation.To evaluate the defects of AP, their frequency, and to ...
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Ambulatory care

Emergency Nurse, 2012
Ambulatory emergency care (AEC) can reduce pressure on the NHS by ensuring that emergency care takes place on the day of presentation and that admissions are avoided, says the Department of Health.
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Ambulatory mastectomy

The American Journal of Surgery, 2002
Ambulatory mastectomy has been a topic of heated political debate with little analysis of clinical data.Based on extensive satisfaction surveys, an ideal surgical treatment experience was developed that decreased nausea, increased preoperative education, and reduced perioperative narcotic usage.
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