Results 221 to 230 of about 4,224,042 (268)
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Clinical ultrasonography in cardiovascular risk

Revista Clínica Española (English Edition), 2020
In the prevention of cardiovascular disease, determining the cardiovascular risk is the cornerstone of preventive interventions. In this risk estimation, detecting subclinical cardiovascular damage represents a complementary tool to classic stratification based on risk factors.
L M, Beltrán, E, Rodilla
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Clinical risk index in urolithiasis

Urological Research, 2009
Various risk indices have been propounded by various authors to assess the severity of stone formation in the human urinary tract. However, most of these indices are laboratory oriented and not feasible to be performed in a hospital setting. Most of these also do not take into consideration all the possible influences on stone formation. In this paper,
Y M, Fazil Marickar, Abiya, Salim
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Managing Clinical Selection Risk

2022
The data used by care teams managing high-risk, high-complexity procedural interventions are discussed. These teams use continuous surveillance of such data to achieve optimal outcomes. Examples of how selection risk is managed are highlighted. These concern patients with end-stage heart failure, severe pulmonary embolism, critical neurological injury,
Loss, G.   +5 more
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Clinical risk modification

British Journal of Nursing, 1995
Claims for compensation in cases of clinical negligence have risen dramatically in recent years. The implementation of the NHS reforms, with greater clarity of roles and responsibilities and the emphasis on devolving decision-making as close to the patient as possible, is meant to affect the entire performance of healthcare delivery.
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Leptin and the clinical cardiovascular risk

International Journal of Cardiology, 2010
Obesity is a universal health problem of increasing prevalence and represents a major public health concern. Obesity is associated with a high risk of developing cardiovascular and metabolic diseases such as hypertension, coronary atherosclerosis, myocardial hypertrophy, diabetes, dyslipidemia, and increased cardiovascular morbidity and mortality ...
Mukesh, Singh   +4 more
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Clinical governance and assessing and managing clinical risk

British Journal of Nursing, 2002
Joshua worked in paediatrics and was concerned about the frequency of injuries caused to babies as a result of intravenous fluids being pumped into the tissue. It appeared that the mechanical pumps were not sufficiently sensitive to cut out when the vein tissued and there had been several cases where it appeared that serious harm had been caused to a ...
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Clinical risks of thrombolytic therapy

The American Journal of Cardiology, 1992
Understanding the clinical risks of intravenous thrombolytic therapy is critical to appropriate patient selection. The major risks can be classified into 5 major categories: intracranial hemorrhage, systemic hemorrhage, immunologic complications, hypotension, and myocardial rupture. Although theoretical concern exists about thromboembolic complications,
R M, Califf   +3 more
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Governance, management and clinical risk

Australian Health Review, 2012
The following views are based on observations of the work of clinicians, managers and governing bodies inmy role as aCEOof teaching hospitals, a health service board member and an accreditation surveyor.
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Clinical Identification of Suicidal Risk

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1972
Prediction of suicide is beyond our present competence, but groups of persons with an increased risk of suicide may be identified. Because suicide is an infrequent event, a heavy preponderance of false-positives (persons not truly suicidal), who share the characteristics of high-risk persons, may overwhelm the detection system.
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Clinical Perspective on Risk Stratification

Pacing and Clinical Electrophysiology, 1997
Surveys show that subjective risk assessment or risk stratification is often widely inaccurate. Objective data from large observational studies or from clinical trials identifies a persons absolute risk of an event in a given time in order to assess the risk/benefit ratio of a given treatment. In general, the higher the risk the better the risk/benefit
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