Sentence examples for chest care from inspiring English sources

However, several spoke about the difference between the chest care provided by physiotherapists and other health care staff, commenting that chest care (suction and manual chest clearance techniques) provided by physiotherapists seemed to be more "effective" than that provided by others.

We considered performing any of the following to be a high-risk exposure: endotracheal intubation >30 min, cardiopulmonary resuscitation >30 min, pleurocentesis >30 min, or bedside care (such as chest care [including percussion and postual drainage] or feeding) >30 min. Any healthcare worker in whom fever developed (temperature >38°C) was isolated in a specially designated ward.

Lift the weight up to your chest (taking care not to use uncontrolled movements) and perform a Military Press (see above) to lift it over your head.

A matter of concern is that although the majority of chest symptomatics sought care within a few weeks of their symptoms, a significant proportion of patients either took no action or delayed seeking care.

It is further encouraging that in the rural areas nearly two thirds of chest symptomatics sought care initially from government health facilities.

The most encouraging finding is that when compared to the findings of previous studies conducted prior to the introduction of the RNTCP, there has been an overall increase of chest symptomatics seeking care for their chest symptoms in government facilities [2],[3].

In secondary care, chest radiography was available in 3/3 (100%), 9/16 (56%) and 4/6 (67%) facilities in Malawi, Uganda and Zimbabwe.

The data should be therefore interpreted as hypothesis generating but not proof of additional value of CGM in the routine chest pain unit care so far.

However, it seems unlikely, given the unchanged ease of access to primary care chest X-rays, and that respiratory departments had been offering urgent appointments for suspected lung cancer (largely based on abnormal chest X-rays) for many years before the referral guidance was issued.

Merlet et al. [ 11] evaluated 90 patients with ischemic and nonischemic heart failure; these patients underwent planar MIBG imaging (images obtained 4 h after tracer injection) in addition to routine care (chest X-ray, echocardiography, and radionuclide LV ejection fraction (LVEF) assessment).

Chest wall syndrome (CWS), the main cause of chest pain in primary care practice, is most often an exclusion diagnosis.