Results 211 to 220 of about 2,951,417 (247)
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A Follow-up Study

Cornea, 1990
In 1983, Abbott et al. assessed endothelial cell population and function in 100 clear corneal grafts (72 patients) that were an average of 17.4 years postkeratoplasty. The present study reports on 61 of these grafts (42 patients) followed for an additional 4–6 years.
Charles M. Zacks   +2 more
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A Follow-up Study of Traumatized Children

Pediatrics, 1977
This study compared 17 abused children with 17 children who had been in accidents, matched for age, race, sex, and socioeconomic status, eight years after all had been studied as infants. Each traumatized group was also compared with a matched untraumatized group with no known history of abuse or infantile accident.
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Follow‐up Study

Acta Paediatrica, 1963
SummaryA follow‐up study has been made of 47 of the 54 children in the present series. The median length of the follow‐up period is 3 11/12 years.The mortality is 9 per cent; it includes no case of flutter.A recurrence of PT verified by ECG took place within one year of the primary attack in 1/3 of the cases. If both verified and unverified recurrences
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Follow-Up Studies

2010
If you want to study determinants (exposures) of the transition from healthy to diseased or death, or from diseased to non-diseased, you have to record the sequence of causes, treatments, and end points in time; you need to have longitudinal recordings in most situations.
Jørn Olsen   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The follow-up study

1991
Abstract A cluster of disease often initiates a case-control study, but a clustering of diseases could easily escape notice. Good record keeping or registers are often very helpful; but experience, intuition, or chance may play a role. You have a problem and you need a solution.
Jørn Olsen   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Follow-Up Studies in Obsessional Neurosis

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1969
The follow-up is the great exposer of truth, the rock on which many fine theories are wrecked and upon which better ones can be built; it is to the psychiatrist what the postmortem is to the physician. — P. D. Scott THE CAUSE of most medical and psychiatric illnesses is unknown. Even without knowledge of etiology, however, the physician can diagnose,
D W, Goodwin, S B, Guze, E, Robins
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Schizophrenia in Greenland: a follow‐up study

Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1995
A total of 289 Greenlanders admitted for the first time to a mental hospital from 1980 to 1983, were followed for 7 years. Thirty‐seven patients, 24 men and 13 women, were diagnosed with schizophrenia at least once during the follow‐up period. The annual first admission rate per 100,000 was 41 for men and 23 for women.
I, Lynge, J, Jacobsen
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Vestibular Neuritis: a Follow-up Study

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1999
Seven to eight years after a disease period of vestibular neuritis 19 patients previously examined at our department were given a questionnaire about whether they had experienced any audiovestibular symptoms since they first fell ill. All 19 patients responded and 18 consented to participate in the long-term follow-up study. The patients were subjected
J, Bergenius, O, Perols
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Follow-up Study on Hemiarthroplasty of the Hip

Southern Medical Journal, 1979
This follow-up study on hemiarthroplasty of the hip evaluates the effectiveness of the treatment in various hip conditions. A total of 169 hemiarthroplasties of the hip were performed at the Medical College of Georgia from 1966 to 1972. Fifty-two patients were available for follow-up study in 1975.
S I, Naidu, D H, McQueen
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A Follow-up Study of Accident Neurosis

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1985
SummaryThirty five claimants with accident neurosis, in which there were gross perplexing somatic symptoms without demonstrable organic pathology were traced and followed-up in their homes, from one to seven years after compensation was received. Few claimants recovered and such recovery as did take place was unrelated to the time of compensation ...
M J, Tarsh, C, Royston
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