Search results for "Pediatric"

showing 10 items of 4528 documents

Effective childhood cancer treatment: The impact of large scale clinical trials in Germany and Austria

2013

In Germany and Austria, more than 90% of pediatric cancer patients are enrolled into nationwide disease-specific first-line clinical trials or interim registries. Essential components are a pediatric cancer registry and centralized reference laboratories, imaging review, and tumor board assistance. The five-year overall survival rate in countries where such infrastructures are established has improved from 80% since 1995. Today, treatment intensity is tailored to the individual patient's risk to provide the highest chances of survival while minimizing deleterious late effects. Multicenter clinical trials are internationalized and serve as platforms for further improvements by novel drugs an…

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryChildhood cancerHematologyPediatric cancerClinical trialOncologyInterimScale (social sciences)Pediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthTreatment intensitymedicineOverall survivalTumor boardIntensive care medicinebusinessPediatric Blood & Cancer
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Psycho-oncological care in certified cancer centres-a nationwide analysis in Germany

2012

Background Over the last few years, a nationwide voluntary certification system for cancer centres has been established in Germany. To qualify for certification, cancer centres must provide psycho-oncological care to every patient who needs it. The aim of this study was to find out how many patients have been treated by a psycho-oncologist in the certified centres. Methods All cancer centres in Germany that were re-certified in 2010 provided data documenting how many patients with primary cancer received at least 30 min of psycho-oncological consultation in 2009. Results Data from n = 456 certified cancer centres were available. In the centres, a total of 36 165 patients were seen by a psyc…

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryColorectal cancereducationMEDLINECancerExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyCertificationmedicine.diseasehumanitiesPsychiatry and Mental healthProstate cancerBreast cancerOncologyFamily medicineHealth caremedicinebusinessLung cancerPsycho-Oncology
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P03-010-B - A novel mutation in MEFV gene is not enough

2013

Genotype-phenotype correlation is still challenging in FMF patients especially when the disease is part of a complex autoinflammatory disease.

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryDiseaseBioinformaticsMEFVRheumatologyRheumatologyInternal medicineMeeting AbstractPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthImmunology and AllergyMedicinePediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthAutoinflammatory diseasebusinessNovel mutationGenePediatric Rheumatology
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Paradoxes in the old age – reverse epidemiology

2012

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryEpidemiologymedicineGeriatrics and GerontologybusinessGerontologyEuropean Geriatric Medicine
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How is stroke care organised in Europe?

2016

Summary Introduction There is a wide difference in stroke care in European Countries, conditioning the performance in stroke management. Objective The authors review current national and regional stroke organisational models and their adherence to current European Stroke Organisation (ESO) guidelines across the Europe and on-going European Stroke Projects. Stroke Care Models investigated in: Austria, Switzerland, Bavaria (Germany), London and Greater Manchester in the UK, Catalonia (Spain), Lombardy Region in Italy, Poland and Northern Portugal. Discussion There is a lack of uniform stroke care in European Countries as defined by current ESO guidelines. For this reason, ESO has established …

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryGeneral MedicineModels TheoreticalStroke caremedicine.diseaseEuropeStroke03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineStroke preventionFamily medicinePractice Guidelines as TopicEpidemiologymedicineHumansCerebral ischaemiacardiovascular diseases030212 general & internal medicinebusinessStroke030217 neurology & neurosurgeryLa Presse Médicale
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Ernährung bei Patienten mit Kopf-Hals-Tumoren

2005

Nutrition in Patients with Head and Neck Cancer. Malnutrition is common in patients with head and neck cancer. Due to natural course of disease or therapy, malnutrition may increase. This leads to a reduced prognosis, quality of life, and should be considered in early stages of the disease. First choice is an enteral feeding via a nasogastral feeding tube or a PEG. In special cases a parenteral nutrition may be necessary.

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryHead and neck cancerDiseasemedicine.diseaseEnteral administrationSurgeryMalnutritionParenteral nutritionOtorhinolaryngologyQuality of lifemedicineIn patientbusinessFeeding tubeLaryngo-Rhino-Otologie
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Palatal perforations secondary to inhaled cocaine abuse: presentation of five cases

2010

The estimated incidence of complications associated with cocaine abuse is 4.8%. Palatal perforation is a very infrequent condition within the range of complications associated with cocaine abuse. No epidemiological cha- racteristics relating to patient age or gender have been established, and the diagnosis of the disorder requires a detailed clinical history, including antecedents of cocaine abuse. The clinical and radiological studies show palatal bone erosion and perforation of the soft or hard palate. The present study describes five cases of palatal perforation secondary to inhaled cocaine abuse. As a result of the increase in cocaine use in recent years, particularly among young adults…

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryIncidence (epidemiology)Perforation (oil well)Odontología:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]Ciencias de la saludSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structureRadiological weaponEpidemiologyUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASmedicineHard palateYoung adultDifferential diagnosisPresentation (obstetrics)businessGeneral Dentistry
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Kümmell's Disease: Clarifying the Mechanisms and Patients' Inclusion Criteria.

2014

The three major causes of vertebral body collapse include infection, malignant neoplasia, and trauma and it may be difficult to distinguish between them, particularly in the presence of severe osteoporosis. In 1891, however, Dr Hermann Kümmell, further added another possibility of vertebral body crush; the delayed posttraumatic collapse. As originally described, this rare clinical entity includes patients, who after a trivial trauma and an asymptomatic clinical course they develop a progressive vertebral body collapse and a painful kyphosis. Although more than a century has passed from its initial description, only few cases have been reported in the literature, whereas the main pathologic …

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryKyphosisTime lagvertebral body collapseDiseasemedicine.diseaseAsymptomaticArticleSurgeryIntravertebral vacuum cleftresearch reviewKummell's diseasePathognomonicmedicineKümmell’s diseaseSevere osteoporosismedicine.symptomvertebral osteonecrosis.businessCollapse (medical)The open orthopaedics journal
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Octaplex in routine clinical use for prophylaxis and therapy of bleeding in patients with prothrombin complex factor deficiency

2007

Octaplex is a new prothrombin complex concentrate that is indicated for treatment or perioperative prophylaxis of bleeding in patients with deficiency of the prothrombin complex coagulation factors, such as deficiency caused by treatment with vitamin K antagonists or by liver failure, when rapid correction of bleeding is required. The study was conducted to demonstrate both prevention of bleeding and achievement of haemostasis in acute bleeding and to obtain further information about the safety of administration of Octaplex.

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryLiver failurePerioperativeAcute bleedingVitamin kCritical Care and Intensive Care MedicineProthrombin complex concentrateGastroenterologyCoagulationInternal medicinePoster PresentationmedicineIn patientbusinessPROTHROMBIN COMPLEXmedicine.drugCritical Care
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AB1390 Osteoporosis associated morbidity analysis can reveal targets for better disease diagnosis and management

2018

Background Osteoporosis accounts for more disability and life years lost than rheumatoid arthritis. It brings an elevated risk of mortality, morbidity and re-/hospitalisation due to fractures and a significant financial and social burden. A rationale use of diagnostic and therapeutic resources is useful and should be encouraged at all intervention levels. For admitted patients, clinical risk factors for fractures and conditions that are causes for secondary osteoporosis should trigger either the diagnosis approach or the referral to a (Rheumatology/Endocrinology) specialist and treatment should be started during hospitalisation. Objectives We aimed to identify targets for educational or pro…

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsbusiness.industryMedical recordOsteoporosisDiseasemedicine.diseaseRheumatologyInternal medicineEpidemiologyRisk of mortalityMedicineSecondary osteoporosisbusinessLiterature surveyEducation
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