Results 251 to 260 of about 192,783 (288)

Continuous Ambulatory Urodynamic Monitoring

British Journal of Urology, 1982
Summary— The advantages of continuous ambulatory monitoring of intravesical and intraurethral pressures, using a portable tape recorder and pressure sensitive catheter tip transducers, have been demonstrated in a group of male patients with lower urinary tract symptoms.
N N, Bhatia, W E, Bradley, S, Haldeman, B K, Johnson   +3 more
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Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring

Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension, 1993
During the past decade, ambulatory blood pressure monitoring has risen rapidly as a diagnostic technique used in clinical research trials and, more recently, in clinical practice. Blood pressure monitors have become smaller, technologically improved, and quiet during recordings--all features that have increased patient compliance. During the past year,
W B, White, G A, Mansoor
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Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring

Current Hypertension Reports, 2000
Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM) is becoming widely accepted as a clinically useful tool for assessing cardiovascular risk in hypertensive patients, although it is not generally recognized for reimbursement in the United States. There are now six major prospective studies, all of which have shown that ABPM gives a better prediction of risk ...
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Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring

Journal of Hypertension, 1996
PREDICTIVE VALUE OF 24-H AMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSURE MONITORING: Average 24-h blood pressure values are more closely related to the target-organ damage of hypertension than are clinic blood pressure readings. Preliminary evidence from longitudinal studies suggests that ambulatory blood pressure is also superior to isolated clinic readings in the ...
Mancia, G, Gamba, P L, Omboni, S, Paleari, F, Parati, G, Sega, R, Zanchetti, A   +6 more
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Ambulatory Esophageal pH Monitoring

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 2014
The development and advancement of ambulatory esophageal pH monitoring has provided a key tool with which pathologic esophageal acid exposure can be objectively measured; although not perfect, it provides the clinician with arguably the most important piece of information in the diagnosis and management of patients with gastroesophageal reflux disease.
Michelle S, Han, Jeffrey H, Peters
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Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring

Southern Medical Journal, 2003
Noninvasive, 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM) has evolved over the past 25 years from a novel research tool of limited clinical use into an important and useful modality for stratifying cardiovascular risk and guiding therapeutic decisions.
Michael E, Ernst, George R, Bergus
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Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring

Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1994
Non-invasive measurement of blood pressure in ambulatory humans began in the 1960s. Ambulatory devices have been modified over the years and are now pocket-sized, with almost noiseless pumps. Their accuracy must be validated by independent laboratories using a standardised protocol.
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Ambulatory pH Monitoring Methodology

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2000
Twenty-four-hour ambulatory double-probe pH monitoring is the current “gold standard” for the evaluation of gastroesophageal and extraesophageal reflux. The following article seeks to characterize some of the areas of controversy and describes the methodology of ambulatory pH monitoring used at the Center for Voice Disorders of Wake Forest University.
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Ambulatory Esophageal pH Monitoring

The American Journal of Medicine, 1997
Extraesophageal manifestations of gastroesophageal reflux may be best diagnosed using ambulatory esophageal pH monitoring. This test involves the placemenmt of a thin pH probe in the esophagus, which is connected to a small box on a waistbelt. Studies are done in an ambulatory state in the patient's home and work environment.
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Ambulatory monitoring.

The Practitioner, 1990
Electromagnetic recording of intermittent physiological events has enabled physicians to make a diagnosis when physical examination and routine 'tests' are entirely normal. This technique has been most widely used by cardiologists but has other applications.
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