Sentence examples for onset admission from inspiring English sources

Patients: One hundred seventy-eight patients with sequelae of first stroke, enrolled in homogeneous subgroups, matched for age (within 1yr) and onset admission interval (within 3d), and difference because of the presence of USN, evaluated by a specific neuropsychologic battery.

The team then collated epidemiological information on dates of onset, admission and isolation for these index patients, and verified with other healthcare institutions and the Ministry of Health if these index patients had in turn caused any secondary transmission in either nosocomial or community settings.

The inclusion criteria were: being over 18 years of age; confirmed clinical diagnosis of first ischaemic or haemorrhagic stroke within 24 hours of onset; admission to a stroke unit; voluntary participation in the study; and signed informed consent by the patient and/or their primary caregiver.

Results: Primary factors affecting both motor and cognitive gains included admission function (treated curvilinearly), age, certain diagnostic distinctions, onset-admission interval, admission class, and LOS.

The HAS and MADRS showed non-significant correlation with the rate of initial disease progression measured by the onset-admission duration (p-values 0.439 and 0.965 respectively).

STAI-Y1 was higher and uncertainty more frequent in subsequently ventilated patients, who had shorter onset-admission delay and greater weakness but not a lower VC.

Therefore, the objective of this study was to examine the specific influence of short, moderate and long onset-admission intervals (OAI) on rehabilitation outcomes across homogeneous subgroups of patients who were admitted to a standardized interdisciplinary inpatient stroke rehabilitation program.

The onset-admission interval (OAI) was defined as being the number of days elapsed between the onset of the stroke and admission to the interdisciplinary inpatient stroke rehabilitation program.

This new programme resulted in a significant 47% reduction in re-admission rates over a 5-year period from 1984 to 1988 (0.26 to 0.14 per patient-year, p < 0.05), even though there was a large increase in new-onset admissions (36 to 69 patients per year).

Unfortunately, we did not study the time from symptom onset to admission or the time between admission and PCC administration, since our study was designed to describe the modalities of PCC use only.

The median time: (i) from illness onset to admission was 6 days (range: 4 8), (ii) from admission to discharge or death 5.5 days (range: 1 41), and (iii) from disease onset to death 10 days (range: 7 19).