keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36103235/leaving-the-walkman-and-icd-9-behind-modernizing-the-disease-classification-system-used-by-canadian-physicians
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Stephanie Garies, Phoebe Ng, James A Dickinson, Terrence McDonald, Maeve O'Beirne, Kerry A McBrien, Catherine Eastwood, Danielle A Southern, Neil Drummond, Hude Quan
The International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision (ICD-9) was released in the 1970s and adopted in Canada for physician billing claims in 1979 (CIHI n.d.b.; WHO & International Conference for the Ninth Revision of the International Classification of Diseases 1977). ICD-9 is no longer adequate for representing our modern healthcare environment and patient needs. We summarize the findings from a small survey of ICD-9 users across Canada - such as family physicians, researchers and decision makers - who describe the limitations of ICD-9 and the features that they would desire in a new or updated classification system...
August 2022: Healthcare Policy
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24807099/advanced-graphics-technology
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
D J Kasik
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
January 2010: IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23057728/pulsed-radiofrequency-treatment-in-a-case-of-eagle-s-syndrome
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fernando T Mollinedo, Sonia L T Esteban, Cristina G Vega, Ana C Orcasitas, Antón A Maguregi
Eagle (Arch Otolaryngol. 1937;25:584 and Arch Otolaryngol. 1949;49:490) first identified elongation of the styloid process and ossification of the stylohyoid ligament as a cause of orofacial pain. The elongated styloid process presses on the internal carotid artery and adjacent structures, including branches of the glossopharyngeal nerve and this produce orofacial pain. Some authors define an elongated styloid process as longer than 4 cm because this length is associated with an increase in the incidence of Eagle's syndrome...
June 2013: Pain Practice: the Official Journal of World Institute of Pain
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19467720/subjective-tinnitus-and-hearing-problems-in-adolescents
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Selda Fatma Bulbul, Nuray Bayar Muluk, Elif Pinar Cakir, Erennur Tufan
OBJECTIVES: We investigated the hearing problems and tinnitus frequencies in adolescents at three public primary and two high schools. METHODS: This study was carried out at three public primary and two high schools. 428 Turkish school children (244 girls, 184 boys) were asked to voluntarily answer a set of questionnaires in their classrooms at the beginning of the training program. There were 250 students (105 male, 145 female) in Primary School and 178 (79 male, 99 female) students in High School...
August 2009: International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/16603980/ipods-are-the-new-walkmans-only-more-so
#5
EDITORIAL
Tara D Foss
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
February 23, 2006: British Journal of Nursing: BJN
https://read.qxmd.com/read/16383088/automatic-prompting-to-reduce-persistent-tongue-protrusion-in-a-woman-with-severe-to-profound-mental-retardation
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
G E Lancioni, A Smaldone, M F O'Reilly, N N Singh, D Oliva
This study assessed whether an intervention approach relying on auditory prompting delivered automatically through a portable device was effective to reduce tongue protrusion in a woman with severe to profound mental retardation. The device involved (a) an optic sensor, i.e., a miniphotocell kept under the lower lip with medical tape, (b) a small signal transmission box, and (c) a Walkman for presenting the prompts. Initially, the automatic prompting condition was combined with occasional praise from a research assistant for having the tongue in the mouth...
October 2005: Perceptual and Motor Skills
https://read.qxmd.com/read/15885208/-measuring-noise
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Christian Meyer-Bisch
High levels of noise encountered both in leisure activities and at workplaces can be somewhat annoying, but they can also cause hearing damage. In order to lessen these risks, some physical characteristics of the sound phenomenon need to be understood. The level of a sound is given in dB, a logarithmic unit in which simple addition is not available : 100 dB + 100 dB = 103 dB. The highest level of noise which can be tolerated by the human ear is considered to be 120 dB. Another component of sound characteristics is the frequency, which describes the height of a sound...
May 2005: Médecine Sciences: M/S
https://read.qxmd.com/read/15807045/the-half-truth-of-first-mover-advantage
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fernando Suarez, Gianvito Lanzolla
Many executives take for granted that the first company in a new product category gets an unbeatable head start and reaps long-lasting benefits. But that doesn't always happen. The authors of this article discovered that much depends on the pace at which the category's technology is changing and the speed at which the market is evolving. By analyzing these two factors, companies can improve their odds of succeeding as first movers with the resources they possess. Gradual evolution in both the technology and the market provides a first mover with the best conditions for creating a dominant position that is long lasting (Hoover in the vacuum cleaner industry is a good example)...
April 2005: Harvard Business Review
https://read.qxmd.com/read/15714113/feasibility-of-distractive-auditory-stimuli-on-upper-extremity-training-in-persons-with-chronic-obstructive-pulmonary-disease
#9
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Gerene S Bauldoff, Mahasti Rittinger, Timothy Nelson, Joan Doehrel, Philip T Diaz
OBJECTIVE: To determine the feasibility of distractive auditory stimuli (DAS) used during an upper extremity training (UET) program on perceived dyspnea, functional performance, and health-related quality of life. In addition, to determine the appropriate music tempo used during the UET. DESIGN: Experimental, randomized, 3-group design with testing at baseline and 4 weeks. SETTING: Outpatient. PATIENTS: Thirty patients (13 male and 17 female) with moderate to severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (FEV1 41...
January 2005: Journal of Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation
https://read.qxmd.com/read/11319676/treating-hypertension-with-a-device-that-slows-and-regularises-breathing-a-randomised-double-blind-controlled-study
#10
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
M H Schein, B Gavish, M Herz, D Rosner-Kahana, P Naveh, B Knishkowy, E Zlotnikov, N Ben-Zvi, R N Melmed
OBJECTIVE: To examine the efficacy of a new device, which slows and regularises breathing, as a non-pharmacological treatment of hypertension and thus to evaluate the contribution of breathing modulation in the blood pressure (BP) reduction. DESIGN AND SETTING: Randomised, double-blind controlled study, carried out in three urban family practice clinics in Israel. PATIENTS: Sixty-five male and female hypertensives, either receiving antihypertensive drug therapy or unmedicated...
April 2001: Journal of Human Hypertension
https://read.qxmd.com/read/11319675/breathing-control-lowers-blood-pressure
#11
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
E Grossman, A Grossman, M H Schein, R Zimlichman, B Gavish
We hypothesise that routinely applied short sessions of slow and regular breathing can lower blood pressure (BP). Using a new technology BIM (Breathe with Interactive Music), hypertensive patients were guided towards slow and regular breathing. The present study evaluates the efficacy of the BIM in lowering BP. We studied 33 patients (23M/10F), aged 25-75 years, with uncontrolled BP. Patients were randomised into either active treatment with the BIM (n = 18) or a control treatment with a Walkman (n = 15). Treatment at home included either musically-guided breathing exercises with the BIM or listening to quiet music played by a Walkman for 10 min daily for 8 weeks...
April 2001: Journal of Human Hypertension
https://read.qxmd.com/read/9736079/functional-neuromuscular-stimulator-for-short-distance-ambulation-by-certain-thoracic-level-spinal-cord-injured-paraplegics
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
D Graupe, K H Kohn
BACKGROUND: Functional Neuromuscular Stimulation (FNS) for unbraced short-distance ambulation by traumatic complete/near-complete T4 to T12 paraplegics is based on work by Graupe et al (1982), Kralj et al (1980), Liberson et al (1961), and others. This paper discusses methodology, performance, training, admissibility criteria, and medical observations for FNS-ambulation using the Parastep-I system, which is the first and only such system to have received FDA approval (1994) and which emanated from these previous works...
September 1998: Surgical Neurology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/9733274/comparison-of-a-patient-controlled-analgesia-system-with-continuous-infusion-for-administration-of-diamorphine-for-mucositis
#13
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
L C Pillitteri, R E Clark
Mucositis remains an important problem following BMT and may delay discharge from hospital. Patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) systems have been reported to be of benefit in controlling BMT-associated mucositis. The present study comprised 65 patients (age range 16-68 years; 19 allografts, 29 peripheral blood stem cell autografts and 17 autologous bone marrow). Subjects were prospectively randomised to receive intravenous diamorphine for pain relief either by conventional continuous infusion (CI) or by PCA, using a Medex Walkman 440 delivery system...
September 1998: Bone Marrow Transplantation
https://read.qxmd.com/read/8881078/-risk-of-hearing-loss-caused-by-high-volume-music-presenting-an-educational-concept-for-preventing-hearing-loss-in-adolescents
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
S Becher, F Struwe, C Schwenzer, K Weber
During an one-hour lecture 277 pupils between 16 and 25 years of age, were questioned about their hearing behaviour and instructed in the consequences of hearing impairment resulting from listening to loud music. Furthermore audiometrics were offered and there was possibility to measure the loudness of the walkman used. A majority visited "discos" and/or used walkman. Over 80% claimed their hearing is good, over 75% knew that loud music can cause damage to hearing. The walkman users suffered more frequently from tinnitus and failed to hear a door bell more often...
February 1996: Das Gesundheitswesen
https://read.qxmd.com/read/8556846/german-inflection-the-exception-that-proves-the-rule
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
G F Marcus, U Brinkmann, H Clahsen, R Wiese, S Pinker
Language is often explained as the product of generative rules and a memorized lexicon. For example, most English verbs take a regular past tense suffix (ask-asked), which is applied to new verbs (faxed, wugged), suggesting the mental rule "add -ed to a Verb." Irregular verbs (break-broke, go-went) would be listed in memory. Alternatively, a pattern associator memory (such as a connectionist network) might record all past tense forms and generalize to new ones by similarity; irregular and regular patterns would differ only because of their different numbers of verbs...
December 1995: Cognitive Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/8230367/-walkman-music-during-epidural-anesthesia
#16
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
C S Tang, C J Ko, S M Ng, S C Chen, K I Cheng, K L Yu, C K Tseng
The sedating effect and influence of walkman music on 120 patients, that were randomly divided into a music and non-music group, who had received epidural anesthesia were investigated. It was found that significantly fewer patients in the music group felt anxious during surgery (P = 0.049). Meanwhile, heart rate and mean arterial pressure of the non-music group remained at a higher level, resulting in higher heart loading. Furthermore, patients listening to music had a significantly smaller need of sedatives (P = 0...
August 1993: Gaoxiong Yi Xue Ke Xue za Zhi, the Kaohsiung Journal of Medical Sciences
https://read.qxmd.com/read/8149260/-auditory-risks-related-to-use-of-the-walkman
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
P Pialoux
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
October 1993: Bulletin de L'Académie Nationale de Médecine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/6964427/-walkman-in-dental-practice
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
B Gierl
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 1982: Quintessenz Journal
https://read.qxmd.com/read/6960606/-fear-shrinks-with-walkman-music
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
B Gierl
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
August 16, 1982: Zahnärztliche Mitteilungen
https://read.qxmd.com/read/3726297/-the-level-of-the-musical-loud-sound-and-noise-induced-hearing-impairment
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
H Ono, T Deguchi, T Ino, K Okamoto, H Takyu
Recently, there has been an increasing number of reports concerning hearing impairment which musical loud sound is thought to be one of the causes. We are getting more of this musical loud sound as cassette tape recorders with head phones such as Walkman and so forth get popular as well as occasions to attending rock concerts and going to discotheques increase. This hearing impairment is generally called discotheque deafness and the following three types are considered; 1) deafness which have fixed by accumulation of loud sound over a long period of time as seen in people involved in musical performance such as rock musicians and mixing engineers; 2) abrupt noise induced hearing impairment triggered by loud sound and 3) state of deafness which is a progressing stage towards recovery of noise induced temporary threshold shift (NITTS), which occurs temporarily by a loud sound stimulus, and hearing ability recovers afterward...
March 20, 1986: Journal of UOEH
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