Search results for "Glas"

showing 10 items of 1259 documents

Associations of reading posture, gaze angle and reading distance with myopia and myopic progression

2016

Purpose To study the associations of habitual reading posture, gaze angle in reading and reading distance with myopia and changes in myopia among myopic children. Methods A total of 240 myopic schoolchildren (mean age 10.9 years), with no previous spectacles, were recruited during 1983–1984 to a randomized 3-year clinical trial of bifocal treatment of myopia. Three annual examinations with subjective cycloplegic refraction were conducted for 237–238 subjects. A further examination was conducted at the mean age of 23.2 years for 178 subjects. Habitual reading posture was elicited by questionnaire at study outset. Reading distance was measured with a Clement Clark accommodometer and gaze angl…

AdultMaleAdolescentgenetic structuresmedia_common.quotation_subjectPosturegaze directionReading distanceSpherical equivalentFixation OcularRefraction OcularSittingYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesSchool nurse0302 clinical medicinereading distanceSurveys and QuestionnairesReading (process)MyopiaHumansYoung adultChildmedia_commonmyopic progressionreading postureDistance PerceptionAccommodation OcularSitting postureta3142General MedicineGazeeye diseasesta3125OphthalmologyEyeglassesReadingDisease ProgressionVisual Perception030221 ophthalmology & optometryOptometryFemalesense organsPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryheightFollow-Up StudiesActa Ophthalmologica
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Prospective assessment of post-extraction gingival closure with bone substitute and calcium sulphate

2009

Introduction: The closure of post extraction gingival defects has not been studied in depth, although their achievement is of great importance in certain situations, such as prior to radiotherapy treatment in patients with oral cancer. The aim of this study is to assess the influence of bone substitutes on the time of closure of post extraction gingival defects. Materials and Methods: 22 patients underwent two symmetrical dental extractions. Using a split mouth model, with random assignment to one or other group, one was considered a control group (no filling with any type of material post extraction), whereas the other was considered the experimental group (filling with bone substitute and…

AdultMaleBone substituteAdolescentTooth extractionGingivaDentistrychemistry.chemical_elementCalciumCalcium Sulfatelaw.inventionYoung AdultRandomized controlled triallawMedicineHumansProspective StudiesSplit-mouth study modelClosure (psychology)Prospective cohort studyGeneral DentistryWound HealingBone substitutesbusiness.industryRandom assignmentGingival closureExtraction (chemistry)Middle Aged:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]OtorhinolaryngologychemistryUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASBone SubstitutesTooth ExtractionSurgeryFemaleImplantGlassbusiness
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The motor component does not convey all the mortality prediction capacity of the Glasgow Coma Scale in trauma patients.

2012

Abstract Purpose We tested the hypothesis that the motor component of the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) conveys most of the predictive information of triage scores (Triage Revised Trauma Score [T-RTS] and the Mechanism, GCS, Age, arterial Pressure score [MGAP]) in trauma patients. Method We conducted a multicenter prospective observational study and evaluated 1690 trauma patients in 14 centers. We compared the GCS, T-RTS, MGAP, and Trauma Related Injury Severity Score (reference standard) using the full GCS or its motor component only using logistic regression model, area under the receiver operating characteristic curve, and reclassification technique. Results Although some changes were noted f…

AdultMaleEmergency Medical ServicesMovementPoison controlLogistic regressionInjury Severity ScoreMedicineHumansGlasgow Coma ScaleProspective StudiesReceiver operating characteristicbusiness.industryGlasgow Coma ScaleGeneral MedicineOdds ratioRevised Trauma Scoremedicine.diseaseTriageLogistic ModelsROC CurveAnesthesiaEmergency MedicineInjury Severity ScoreWounds and InjuriesFemaleMedical emergencyTriagebusinessThe American journal of emergency medicine
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The influence of surgical experience on the rate of intraoperative aneurysm repture and its impact on aneurysm treatment outcome.

2001

Abstract BACKGROUND The influence of surgical experience on the result of aneurysm surgery remains unclear. To determine the impact of surgical experience we considered the occurrence of intraoperative aneurysm rupture (IAR) during microneurosurgery for intracranial aneurysms as an objective factor that could be evaluated. METHODS A retrospective study was performed on 379 consecutive patients with 490 cerebral aneurysms operated upon from 1989 to 1995. RESULTS IAR occurred in 6.7% of aneurysms and 8.7% of patients. There was a direct inverse relationship between the annual caseload of the surgeon and the risk of IAR. New neurological deficits (NND) occurred in 21% of patients with IAR, whi…

AdultMaleMicrosurgerymedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentTreatment outcomeGlasgow Outcome ScaleWorkloadAneurysm RupturedNeurosurgical ProceduresCentral nervous system diseaseAneurysm ruptureAneurysmRisk FactorsAneurysm treatmentmedicineHumanscardiovascular diseasesChildIntraoperative ComplicationsOnderzoek NeurochirurgieAgedRetrospective StudiesAged 80 and overVascular diseasebusiness.industryInfantIntracranial AneurysmRetrospective cohort studyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseSurgeryTreatment OutcomeChild Preschoolcardiovascular systemFemaleSurgeryAneurysm surgeryClinical CompetenceNeurology (clinical)Radiologybusiness
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Measurement of end-tidal carbon dioxide in spontaneously breathing patients in the pre-hospital setting. A prospective evaluation of 350 patients

2002

Monitoring of end-tidal carbon dioxide (EtCO(2)) is good clinical practice in the patient who is intubated and ventilated. This study investigated the EtCO(2) values in spontaneously breathing patients treated in a physician-staffed mobile intensive care unit (MICU). This article also discusses whether EtCO(2) monitoring may have an influence on therapeutic decisions by emergency physicians by providing additional information.Over a period of 6 months, 350 spontaneously breathing patients (162 males, 137 females) were treated and transported in our MICU and monitored using a LifePak 12 monitor (EtCO(2), respiratory rate, pO(2), blood pressure, heart rate). Only 299 were enrolled in the stud…

AdultMaleNarcoticsArtificial ventilationEmergency Medical ServicesSubarachnoid hemorrhageAdolescentRespiratory ratemedicine.medical_treatmentAmbulancesEmergency Nursinglaw.inventionSeizureslawHumansMedicineProspective StudiesTidal volumeAgedAged 80 and overbusiness.industryGlasgow Coma ScaleCarbon DioxideMiddle AgedSubarachnoid Hemorrhagemedicine.diseaseIntensive care unitAsthmaHypoglycemiaBlood pressureAnesthesiaEmergency MedicineBreathingFemaleCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessResuscitation
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Entrapment of adult fingers between window glass and seal entry of a motor vehicle side door: an experimental study for investigation of the force at…

2011

In modern motor vehicles with automatic power windows, a potential hazard exists for jam events of fingers between the window glass and seal entry. This study determined entrapment forces acting on adult fingers at the subjective maximum pain threshold during entrapment in such windows. The length and the girth of the proximal and distal interphalangeal joints of the triphalangeal fingers of the right hands of 109 participants (60 men, 49 women) were measured; the diameter was calculated from girth, which was assumed to be circular. The automatic power window system of a motor vehicle side door was changed to a mechanical system. During entrapment the force distributed across the four proxi…

AdultMalePain ThresholdAdolescentMovementBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicsPoison controlSeal (mechanical)Girth (geometry)FingersEntrapmentYoung AdultFinger JointThreshold of painmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineMathematicsOrthodonticsbusiness.industryRehabilitationWindow (computing)Index fingerStructural engineeringMiddle AgedBiomechanical PhenomenaMotor Vehiclesmedicine.anatomical_structureFemaleGlassSafetyInterphalangeal JointbusinessJournal of biomechanics
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The progression of myopia from its onset at age 8-12 to adulthood and the influence of heredity and external factors on myopic progression. A 23-year…

2013

Purpose To examine myopic progression and factors connected with myopic progression. Methods Myopic schoolchildren, with no previous spectacles, 119 boys and 121 girls, were recruited during 1983–1984 to a randomized 3-year clinical trial of bifocal treatment of myopia with a subsequent 20-year follow-up. Participants' mean age at Baseline was 10.9, ranging from 8.7 to 12.8 years. An ophthalmological examination was carried out annually for 3 years and twice thereafter at ca. 10-year intervals. Additional refraction values were received from prescriptions issued by different ophthalmologists and opticians. Altogether, 1915 refraction values were available. Reading distance and accommodation…

AdultMaleParentsHereditygenetic structuresAdolescentReading distanceEnvironmentmedicine.disease_causeRefraction OcularYoung AdultLeisure ActivitiesRisk FactorsSurveys and QuestionnairesHeredityActivities of Daily LivingmedicineMyopiaHumansAge of OnsetChildbusiness.industryFollow up studiesAccommodation OcularMean ageGeneral Medicineta3142eye diseasesta3125OphthalmologyEyeglassesReadingEtiologyDisease ProgressionOptometryFemalesense organsbusinessAccommodationDemographyFollow-Up StudiesActa Ophthalmologica
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Risk factors for high myopia: a 22‐year follow‐up study from childhood to adulthood

2018

PURPOSE To determine the effect of the definition of high myopia on its prevalence and risk factors for high myopia. METHODS A total of 240 myopic schoolchildren (119 boys and 121 girls) at the mean age of 10.9 years (range 8.8-12.8 years) were recruited to a randomized clinical trial of myopia treatment among children from 3rd- and 5th grades of school referred for an eye examination due to poor distant vision and having no previous spectacles. Clinical follow-ups, including refraction with cycloplegia, were conducted annually at 3 years [third follow-up here = clinical follow-up 1, (n = 237)], and thereafter twice at approximately 10-year intervals [clinical follow-ups 2 (n = 179) and 3, …

AdultMalePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyYounger ageAdolescentgenetic structuresRefraction Ocularlaw.inventionYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineRandomized controlled trialRisk FactorslawSurveys and QuestionnairesMyopiaPrevalencemedicineHumansChildFinlandRetrospective Studiesmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryVision TestsFollow up studiesHigh myopiaCycloplegiaGeneral MedicineOdds ratioeye diseasesOphthalmologyEyeglassesEye examinationCohortDisease Progression030221 ophthalmology & optometryFemalesense organsmedicine.symptombusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryFollow-Up StudiesForecastingActa Ophthalmologica
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An alternative clinical routine for subjective refraction based on power vectors with trial frames.

2016

PURPOSE Subjective refraction determines the final point of refractive error assessment in most clinical environments and its foundations have remained unchanged for decades. The purpose of this paper is to compare the results obtained when monocular subjective refraction is assessed in trial frames by a new clinical procedure based on a pure power vector interpretation with conventional clinical refraction procedures. METHODS An alternative clinical routine is described that uses power vector interpretation with implementation in trial frames. Refractive error is determined in terms of: (i) the spherical equivalent (M component), and (ii) a pair of Jackson Crossed Cylinder lenses oriented …

AdultMaleRefractive errorCorrelation coefficientAdolescentVisual AcuityAstigmatismRefraction Ocular01 natural sciences010309 optics03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineOptics0103 physical sciencesmedicineHumansPhoropterMathematicsMonocularbusiness.industryOrientation (computer vision)Vision TestsEquipment Designmedicine.diseaseRefractive ErrorsSubjective refractionRefractionSensory SystemsOphthalmologyEyeglasses030221 ophthalmology & optometryFemalebusinessAlgorithmOptometryOphthalmicphysiological optics : the journal of the British College of Ophthalmic Opticians (Optometrists)
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Two-year clinical performance of a packable posterior composite with and without a flowable composite liner

2003

The aim of the study was to evaluate the clinical performance of a packable fine hybrid dental composite (Prodigy Condensable) and the influence of the additional application of a flowable resin composite (Revolution, SDS Kerr) layer on marginal integrity after 2 years in stress-bearing posterior cavities according to the Ryge criteria. In 50 patients (40.5+/-17.5 years of age), 116 class II fillings (metal matrix system, glass ionomer-cement-base in 36%, rubberdam isolation in 70%) were placed, with at least two restorations per patient. The adhesive Optibond Solo Plus was used for all the restorations. In one of the two fillings in each patient, an additional layer of the flowable composi…

AdultMaleSurface PropertiesResin compositemedicine.medical_treatmentColorDentistryDental CariesComposite ResinsFlowable CompositemedicineOverall survivalHumansDental Restoration FailureDental Restoration PermanentGeneral DentistrySurvival rateChi-Square Distributionbusiness.industryDental Cavity LiningClinical performanceDental Marginal AdaptationSurvival AnalysisDental Marginal AdaptationResin CementsGlass Ionomer CementsCase-Control StudiesFemaleRecall ratebusinessDental restorationFollow-Up StudiesClinical Oral Investigations
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