Results 321 to 330 of about 5,965,865 (359)
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Current HIV/AIDS Reports, 2010
The availability of rapid, point-of-care (POC) tests has significantly expanded the capacity of both developed and resource-constrained countries (RCCs) to diagnose HIV, with immunochromatographic tests most commonly used in these settings. This has been especially important in programs for prevention of mother-to-child transmission, in both RCCs and ...
David A. Anderson +3 more
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The availability of rapid, point-of-care (POC) tests has significantly expanded the capacity of both developed and resource-constrained countries (RCCs) to diagnose HIV, with immunochromatographic tests most commonly used in these settings. This has been especially important in programs for prevention of mother-to-child transmission, in both RCCs and ...
David A. Anderson +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2001
Point-of-care testing technology rapidly is changing the way physicians practice medicine by facilitating the availability of biochemical parameters immediately or almost immediately. The constant evolution and developments in [figure: see text] microchemistry and computer technology will make this area a dynamic part of medicine with the constant ...
James P. Orlowski +2 more
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Point-of-care testing technology rapidly is changing the way physicians practice medicine by facilitating the availability of biochemical parameters immediately or almost immediately. The constant evolution and developments in [figure: see text] microchemistry and computer technology will make this area a dynamic part of medicine with the constant ...
James P. Orlowski +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Automation at the Point of Care
Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1994Clinical Information Systems (CISs) are systems of microcomputers used at patient bedsides to collect, process, retrieve and display information related to patient care. At our facility, 65 terminals are used in selected units and the CIS has virtually replaced paper charts in daily practice and documentation.
David R. Williams, Diane L. Brown
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Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2007
Point of care testing (POCT) is laboratory diagnostic testing performed at or near the site where clinical care is delivered. Delivery of testing outside of the well-controlled environment of the traditional, core laboratory presents several organizational, operational, and technical challenges.
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Point of care testing (POCT) is laboratory diagnostic testing performed at or near the site where clinical care is delivered. Delivery of testing outside of the well-controlled environment of the traditional, core laboratory presents several organizational, operational, and technical challenges.
openaire +3 more sources
Point-of-Care Testing in Diabetes Care
Mini-Reviews in Medicinal Chemistry, 2011Assessing modifiable risk factors for metabolic and cardiovascular diseases prior to the onset of disease could allow effective prevention initiatives. Equally, monitoring in diabetic people glucose, haemoglobin A1c, ketones, lipid profiles, and urinary microalbumin concentrations allows the prevention, early detection, and treatment of diabetes ...
MATTEUCCI, ELENA, GIAMPIETRO, OTTAVIO
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Surgery (Oxford), 2008
Abstract Point-of-care testing refers to qualitative or quantitative analytical tests done at or near the site of patient care, outside the conventional hospital clinical laboratory. It is also known as ‘near-patient testing’, ‘ancillary testing’, ‘bedside testing’ and ‘out-of-laboratory testing’.
Joseph E. Arrowsmith +3 more
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Abstract Point-of-care testing refers to qualitative or quantitative analytical tests done at or near the site of patient care, outside the conventional hospital clinical laboratory. It is also known as ‘near-patient testing’, ‘ancillary testing’, ‘bedside testing’ and ‘out-of-laboratory testing’.
Joseph E. Arrowsmith +3 more
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Point-of-care ultrasonography in pediatrics
Pediatric Radiology, 2021Dear Editors, We read with interest the position statement of van Rijn et al. [1] and respectfully disagree with the conclusions, especially the need for further oversight from our radiology colleagues. Historically, diagnostic radiologists have been our imaging experts with limited patient interaction.
Parri, Niccolò +7 more
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Annual Review of Analytical Chemistry, 2014
Point-of-care applications are gaining increasing interest in clinical diagnostics and emergency applications. Biosensors are used to monitor the biomolecular interaction process between a disease biomarker and a recognition element such as a reagent. Essential are the quality and selectivity of the recognition elements and assay types used to improve ...
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Point-of-care applications are gaining increasing interest in clinical diagnostics and emergency applications. Biosensors are used to monitor the biomolecular interaction process between a disease biomarker and a recognition element such as a reagent. Essential are the quality and selectivity of the recognition elements and assay types used to improve ...
openaire +4 more sources
Point-of-Care Testing for Diabetes
Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 2002Point-of-care testing, or near patient testing, refers to testing of biochemical parameters with devices that provide rapid results so the data can be immediately used in clinical care. Because the diagnosis and, in particular, management, of diabetes mellitus is largely relegated to the outpatient setting (including self-care in the home, school and ...
David M. Nathan, Deirdre R. Blake
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Point-of-care testing in critical care: the clinician's point of view
cclm, 2010Abstract Point-of-care testing (POCT) is increasingly used in the Emergency Department (ED) by emergency physicians. They often need to have test results readily available in order to make prompt diagnosis, define risk stratification and establish early therapy or make changes to therapy.
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