Non-rheumatologists generally delay treatment, resulting in worse outcomes of the disease [ 32] RA patients were diagnosed earlier, receive DMARD therapy more frequently and achieved better clinical and radiographic outcomes when managed by rheumatologists [ 32– 32].
Patients with stroke achieved better outcomes when treated in IRFs at a higher cost.
Conclusions: Patients may have better outcomes when they actively engage in the inpatient treatment milieu.
Recent studies in adolescents and young adults reported better outcomes when therapy was intensified.
Research shows that people have better outcomes when they have a greater degree of control.
The factors important in determining outcome when managing adult blunt splenic injuries continue to be debated.
That's actually the better outcome when it comes to jaw fractures.
Such patients are likely to have better outcomes than those managed in routine care; hence, these results provide a minimum mortality estimate.
When executed together, the interventions produce better outcomes than when implemented individually.
For many medical conditions, better outcomes occur when patients share in treatment design and disease management.
