Sentence examples for chest service from inspiring English sources

She spent six years as a resident in the 1940's in what was called the chest service at Bellevue Hospital, treating tuberculosis.

Dr. Brickner, whose grandfather, also a doctor, died of tuberculosis at a sanitarium in Saranac Lake, N.Y., worked as an intern in 1954 and 1955 at what was then called the chest service at Bellevue Hospital, where he saw 120 patients with active cases of the disease lying in rooms under ultraviolet fixtures.

75% of patients were empirically treated for TB prior to being referred to the chest service for further investigation.

Data on local recovery rates of newly diagnosed TB cases were reported by the TB and Chest Service of the Hong Kong government [11].

The study was conducted in Unit A of the Chest service of the Yaounde Jamot Hospital (YJH), the reference hospital for respiratory diseases for the capital city of Cameroon (Yaounde) and surrounding areas.

This was a prospective cohort study spanning October 2009 to May 2012, among patients treated for a first episode of smear positive pulmonary tuberculosis in the Chest service of the Yaounde Jamot Hospital, Cameroon.

In order to capture time variant differences between the intervention and control units, we used changes in the number of chest imaging services provided, physician consultation via telephone, non-clinical physician services (i.e. health teaching/counseling regarding patient's treatment), and physician services received with provisional codes before and after the intervention.

The OMA CDSS was introduced at a time of transition for chest pain services, the NICE guidance on which it was based having been published four months earlier.

We recently surveyed the development of chest pain services in the UK [ 15] and found that formal development of CPU care was limited and mostly restricted to within trials, although there was substantial informal and ad hoc development of acute chest pain services.

The inequitable access to specialist chest pain services associated with deprivation was reflected in the high population CHD mortality rates for deprived wards, an observation consistent with that of Lawlor and colleagues.

That, I'm sure, is exactly the outcome Mr Schumer is hoping for.What's also funny about all this chest-thumping service-sector protectionism is that it comes from the world's leading exporter of commercial services, who you'd think would understand the need for open markets in an industry where it is the world's biggest player.