1
Setting: The study used a referral center, institutional practice, and ambulatory patients.
2
Participants: Four thousand seventy-one ambulatory patients aged 80 and older with hypertension.
3
Context: Hypercalcemia in ambulatory patients is occasionally caused by vitamin D toxicity.
4
Laboratory results provide necessary information for the management of ambulatory patients.
5
Conclusion: Only a minority of elderly ambulatory patients had a medication schedule at home.
6
We provide guidance for treatment of ambulatory patients with mild to severe active luminal CD.
7
Up to 15% of ambulatory patients with heart failure are affected.
8
However, the risk of UAP in ambulatory patients with diastolic HF has not been well studied.
9
Forty five of 58 ambulatory patients were admitted.
10
Conclusion: In ambulatory patients with congestive HF, estimated CrCl predicts all-cause mortality independently of established prognostic variables.
11
We sought to determine the association between noncardiac comorbidities and HRQOL in ambulatory patients with advanced HF.
12
Conclusions: Approximately half of ambulatory patients dispensed amiodarone received both recommended laboratory tests for liver and thyroid function.
13
In conclusion, we found that MAC was associated with inducible ischemia and subsequent CVD events in ambulatory patients with CAD.
14
Objectives: This study sought to determine the characteristics and long-term prognosis of anemia in ambulatory patients with chronic heart failure.
15
We assessed physical activity among 1547 ambulatory patients new to dialysis in the United States Renal Data System Comprehensive Dialysis Study.
16
In conclusion, in ambulatory patients with chronic HF, a higher LVEF was associated with increased risk of hospitalizations due to UAP.
