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Pediatrics, 1989
The belief that impaired infants are more likely to continue in follow-up is. . .not supported. The infant's developmental status significantly influenced loss to follow-up only between the 18-to 36-month time interval. Here, more babies in the dubious (vs abnormal) category withdrew.
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The belief that impaired infants are more likely to continue in follow-up is. . .not supported. The infant's developmental status significantly influenced loss to follow-up only between the 18-to 36-month time interval. Here, more babies in the dubious (vs abnormal) category withdrew.
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Follow-Up of Children with Celiac Disease – Lost in Translation?
Digestion, 2011Background: Celiac disease (CD) is a prevalent condition with a broad spectrum of presentations requiring a lifelong gluten-free diet (GFD). Our aims were to examine the presentation and adherence to a GFD as well as the adequacy of follow-up of children diagnosed with CD at a tertiary referral center.
Yael, Mozer-Glassberg +5 more
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“Lost to Follow-up” Among Adult Cancer Survivors
American Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2018Background: Follow-up cancer care is important for patients who have received IV chemotherapy but some patients discontinue their care and are lost to follow-up (LFU) at the cancer center where they were treated. The purpose of this study was to determine what proportion of cancer survivors are LFU at 5 years after treatment ...
Amitoj, Gill +6 more
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Patients Lost to Follow-Up After Metacarpal Fractures
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2012To determine factors associated with non-attendance at scheduled follow-up visits for treatment of metacarpal fractures, to improve subject retention in prospective investigations.This study included adult patients with metacarpal fractures seen in an outpatient hand clinic between 2004 and 2009.
Paul W L, ten Berg, David, Ring
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Acromegalic patients lost to follow-up: a pilot study
Pituitary, 2012Approximately 50 % of all acromegalic patients will require lifelong medical treatment to normalize mortality rates and reduce morbidity. Thus, adherence to therapy is essential to achieve treatment goals. To date, no study has evaluated the frequency and reasons for loss to follow-up in the acromegalic population. The current study aimed at evaluating
Leandro, Kasuki +5 more
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Lost to follow-up: reasons and outcomes following tibial plateau fractures
European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2016Different reasons for lost to follow-up are assumed. Besides "objective" reasons, "subjective" reasons and satisfaction contribute to treatment adherence. Retrospective studies usually lack the possibility of acquisition of additional outcome information.
Martin F, Hoffmann +2 more
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SICKLE CELL RETINOPATHY LOST TO FOLLOW-UP STUDY
RetinaPurpose: To determine the outcomes of patients with sickle cell retinopathy who experienced at least one episode of being lost to follow-up (LTFU) compared with those who attended all appointments. Methods: Adult patients with sickle cell retinopathy who visited Wills Eye Hospital ...
Jovi C. Y. Wong +10 more
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The characteristics of alcoholics frequently lost to follow-up.
Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1987In a follow-up of 85 alcoholic men, 93% were interviewed or confirmed deceased 8 years after discharge from hospital. The sample was also followed up at 1 and 3 years postdischarge. Follow-up rates of other published studies are discussed. Scales to assess difficulty of interview and difficulty of location were developed.
A, Mackenzie +3 more
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'Lost to follow-up': Reasons for discontinued surveillance in a follow-up register
2012link_to_subscribed_fulltext
Young, RE, Jones, SJ, Hedley, AJ
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