Sentence examples for introduction admission from inspiring English sources

Introduction Admission to the intensive care unit (ICU) carries a very high risk of mortality for neutropenic patients [1].

Introduction: Admission to the ICU deeply impacts on post-ICU mortality and quality of life, but the information on the issue is still scarce(1).

Introduction Admission of cancer patients with poor prognosis in intensive care units (ICU), like acute myeloid leukemia (AML) resistant to the first course of induction chemotherapy, continue to be controversial.

Introduction The admission of a child in the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) is a particular situation, with a high emotional stress for the parents, bound to a threat to life for the child.

Introduction Delayed admission from the emergency department (ED) to intensive care unit (ICU) has been associated with increased ICU/hospital mortality, length of stay and total cost of care1,2.

Introduction: Delayed admission in the ICU (defined as time from hospital to ICU > 24 hours) has been associated with poorer outcome in critically ill patients with haematological malignancies (1), however no data exists concerning the subgroup of patients receiving chemotherapy (CT) in the ICU.

Early introduction of admission screening in this unit (May 2001) resulted in an abrupt and permanent decline in total MRSA rates, 47 which this study suggests was attributable to control of CC30.

Introduction: Prolonged ICU admission is associated with high mortality.

Introduction In-ICU admission of critically ill patients depends partly on benefits expected.

Chapman's comments come at a time when taking children to art galleries and museums has become increasingly popular in the UK, where a report  in 2011 showed visits from children to government-sponsored institutes rose by 36% (2 million more children) in 10 years since the introduction of free admission to national museums.

High prevalence densities of CC30 were seen in ICU before introduction of MRSA admission screening in this unit (May 2001), with little presence in the community.