Results 221 to 230 of about 1,025,120 (261)
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Productive activities for the chronic patient

Community Mental Health Journal, 1984
This paper examines the common characteristics of chronic psychiatric patients and the principles that should guide the development of any program of activities designed to promote their rehabilitation. A range of productive activities in each segment of a support network is described, and an example from Oregon is presented to illustrate how different
L R, Faulkner   +2 more
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Biotinidase activity in patients with phenylketonuria

Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease, 1995
In patients with biotinidase deficiency, an autosomal recessive condition (McKusick 253260) (Wolf et al 1985), skin rashes, alopecia, seizures, hypotonia, developmental regression and ataxia occur usually after the age of 3 months. Additionally, seborrhoeic or atopic dermatitis (eczema) are common symptoms in untreated phenylketonuria patients (PKU ...
K H, Schulpis   +2 more
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Sexual Activity in Patients With Angina

JAMA, 2003
COITAL ANGINA IS ANGINA THAT occurs during the minutes or hours following sexual activity. More than 6 million individuals in the United States experience angina pectoris. Coital angina appears to represent less than 5% of all anginal attacks. For various reasons, fewer middle aged or older women engage in sexual activity than age-matched men ...
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Itching in Active Patients

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1998
The cause of pruritus can be as benign as dry skin or as serious as liver disease. A variety of other conditions may trigger itching in active people, including eczema, heat rash, Grover's disease, sunburn, cholinergic urticaria, exercise-induced anaphylaxis, contact and systemic allergic reactions, infections, parasites, and several systemic diseases.
Steven M. Leshaw, Robert S. Scheinberg
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Keeping patients active and current in a patient portal.

AMIA ... Annual Symposium proceedings. AMIA Symposium, 2007
Maintaining current contact information is crucial to the effectiveness of communication via patient portals. Patients who visit a portal infrequently, or whose contact information is not updated, may miss administrative notices or clinical messages from their doctor's office.
Lisa Wuerdeman   +6 more
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Promoting physical activity to patients

BMJ, 2019
### What you need to know The health benefits of physical activity are proved and wide ranging, exceeding that of any drug. The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges has described physical activity as a “miracle cure.”1 Meanwhile, inactivity contributes to as many deaths in the UK as smoking2 and is the fourth leading risk factor for mortality worldwide.3
Christine, Haseler   +2 more
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Uterine activity in the multiparous patient

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1976
There were 149 parous patients with normal cervical dilatation patterns studied. The purpose was to quantitate and characterize uterine activity in a group of multiparous patients with normal labor using our present on-line method and to evaluate our method against pervious work done on uterine activity.
J R, Huey, A, Al-Hadjiev, R H, Paul
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Active management of the dying patient

Medical Journal of Australia, 1992
To document the process of managing the dying patient in the intensive care unit (ICU) and thus to broaden community debate about an issue that is usually only discussed at a theoretical or philosophical level.A six-bed ICU in Liverpool Hospital, a 419-bed teaching institution in the southwestern area of Sydney.Twenty-seven patients, seen over a nine ...
K, Daffurn, R, Kerridge, K M, Hillman
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Physical Activity in the Cardiac Patient

Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology, 1995
It is well established that a sedentary lifestyle is a risk factor for coronary heart disease. Regular physical activity has a proven beneficial effect in the general population, reducing, in particular, the risk of myocardial infarction. In patients who have had a myocardial infarction, long-term physical exercise at a sufficiently intense level has a
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Leisure activities of depressive patients

Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1984
ABSTRACT: The leisure activities of 110 depressed patients and of 98 non‐psychiatric controls were studied. The following aspects of leisure behaviour were taken into account: quantity, type (active, passive), frequency, presence of other people, place and satisfaction. In addition, possible relationships between personality and leisure behaviour were
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