ライフサイエンスコーパス: lumbar puncture

1 al alternation test (MAT), venipuncture, and lumbar puncture.

2 s a superior option for patients who require lumbar puncture.

3 ) underwent CT of the head before undergoing lumbar puncture.

4 ography (CT) of the head before performing a lumbar puncture.

5 onoamine diet for a minimum of 3 days before lumbar puncture.

6 ts to undergo magnetic resonance imaging and lumbar puncture.

7 nts thought to be CNS negative by diagnostic lumbar puncture.

8 use of intravenous (IV) fluid bolus prior to lumbar puncture.

9 with the most common adverse event following lumbar puncture.

10 CSF was tested after lumbar puncture.

11 ural 3T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and lumbar puncture.

12 st that HLA typing is a useful screen before lumbar puncture.

13 n proposed to lower complication rates after lumbar puncture.

14 had not received antibiotic treatment before lumbar puncture.

15 ICP was measured by lumbar puncture.

16 neurological examination, venipuncture, and lumbar puncture.

17 variant B, DNA in all of 3 patients who had lumbar punctures.

18 reduction, and aiding in the performance of lumbar punctures.

19 Of the 77 patients who underwent a lumbar puncture, 27 were excluded secondary to a history

20 roup was more likely to receive an indicated lumbar puncture (86% vs 32%, p<0.001), and more likely t

21 By means of lumbar puncture, a single dose of 0.5 mL of gadopentetat

22 Lumbar puncture after eight days showed an increased lev

23 bone marrow stromal cells (BMSCs) following lumbar puncture alleviates early- and late-phase neuropa

24 rospinal fluid white-cell count on the first lumbar puncture among patients who presented with mening

25 amples were obtained 2 weeks apart, first by lumbar puncture and 2 weeks later from an external ventr

26 ell as in patients with negative findings at lumbar puncture and at clinical or MR imaging follow-up

27 erior chest wall mass was nondiagnostic, and lumbar puncture and bone marrow biopsies were negative.

28 Lumbar puncture and cerebral imaging, especially if seru

29 records of patients who had CSFP measured by lumbar puncture and data to calculate BMI at the Mayo Cl

30 cognitive impairment assessed with baseline lumbar puncture and longitudinal structural magnetic res

31 Patients with CIS underwent a lumbar puncture and magnetic resonance imaging scan with

32 Initiative study, who had undergone baseline lumbar puncture and magnetic resonance imaging.

33 Repeated lumbar punctures and corticosteroid therapy led to impro

34 ation carriers and ten non-carriers) who had lumbar punctures and venepunctures, mutation carriers ha

35 Consenting participants also had lumbar punctures and venepunctures.

36 in the emergency department, performance of lumbar puncture, and administration of antibiotics.

37 am or continuous video electroencephalogram, lumbar puncture, and genetic testing may be considered i

38 ated with simultaneous ICP, assessed through lumbar puncture, and IOP measurements when supine, sitti

39 ved effective antimicrobial therapy prior to lumbar puncture are excluded, the CSF Gram stain is 92%

40 Routine blood tests and routine lumbar punctures are usually unnecessary, and the risks

41 en appropriate, the time between imaging and lumbar puncture assessments.

42 We performed lumbar puncture at 3-5 time points in human immunodefici

43 itted with CNS symptoms or signs requiring a lumbar puncture at Mahosot Hospital, Vientiane, Laos.

44 The effect of traumatic lumbar puncture at the time of initial diagnostic workup

45 INTERPRETATION: Among patients who had lumbar puncture, atraumatic needles were associated with

46 t with hyperphenylalaninemia, require that a lumbar puncture be performed and that specific metabolit

47 ing to the hospital who had had ESI, 131 had lumbar puncture because of symptoms or signs consistent

48 edle gauge, patient position, indication for lumbar puncture, bed rest after puncture, or clinician s

49 f medical records of 62,468 subjects who had lumbar puncture between 1985 and 2007 at the Mayo Clinic

50 edical records of all patients who underwent lumbar puncture between 1991 and 2007 in the neuro-ophth

51 tudy of consecutive patients who underwent 2 lumbar punctures between the beginning of 1995 and the e

52 All participants underwent 3 lumbar punctures, blood draw, clinical assessment of str

53 ration may be a risk factor for unsuccessful lumbar punctures, but to our knowledge, no studies have

54 ating leukemic blast cells during diagnostic lumbar puncture can adversely affect the treatment outco

55 They underwent lumbar puncture for collection of CSF samples, from whic

56 ent, including blood pressure assessment and lumbar puncture for determination of cerebral spinal flu

57 ey are similar in age to patients undergoing lumbar puncture for evaluation of neonatal fever and are

58 Lumbar punctures for collection of CSF were performed in

59 binding substances (TABS) in CSF obtained by lumbar puncture from 55 children.

60 Three of 14 patients who underwent lumbar puncture had malignant cells on CSF cytopathology

61 ents with neurologic toxicity at the time of lumbar puncture had many of the highest concentrations o

62 s cannulation, urethral catheterization, and lumbar puncture has become more accepted.

63 f CSF) may be associated with transient post-lumbar puncture headache, without increasing rates of pe

64 hypotension should not be equated with post-lumbar puncture headaches.

65 if antigen-positive, 4) CRAG screening with lumbar puncture if antigen-positive and either amphoteri

66 ospinal fluid (CSF) obtained through routine lumbar puncture in 53 patients with suspected or known C

67 Although CRAG screening followed by lumbar puncture in all antigen-positive individuals was

68 We performed lumbar punctures in 3 patients with this presentation an

69 univariate and multivariable analyses of 338 lumbar punctures in the Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer N

70 tic needles and conventional needles for any lumbar puncture indication.

71 Neonatal and infant lumbar puncture is a commonly performed procedure in eme

72 Treatment studies show that the diagnostic lumbar puncture is a valuable intervention beyond its di

73 CrAg-positive patients were offered lumbar puncture (LP) and treated with antifungals.

74 nfected adult patients undergoing diagnostic lumbar puncture (LP) at a single center between 2011 and

75 erized tomography (CT) is recommended before lumbar puncture (LP) if mental impairment.

76 uted tomography (CT) scan of the head before lumbar puncture (LP) in adults with community-acquired m

77 Lumbar puncture (LP) is an attractive route to deliver d

78 Traumatic or bloody lumbar puncture (LP) reduces the diagnostic value of the

79 Whether such patients can safely undergo lumbar puncture (LP) without prophylactic platelet trans

80 ents who were undergoing medically indicated lumbar puncture (LP).

81 mortality, and guidelines recommend frequent lumbar punctures (LPs) to control ICP.

82 ilical artery catheters (UACs), intubations, lumbar punctures (LPs), and peripheral phlebotomy perfor

83 restricted NPCs using the minimally invasive lumbar puncture method for the treatment of spinal cord

84 e include high temperature and lethargy, and lumbar puncture might reveal pleocytosis.

85 departments, yet traumatic and unsuccessful lumbar punctures occur 30% to 50% of the time.

86 esis of oligoclonal antibody (examination by lumbar puncture of the cerebrospinal fluid).

87 rebrospinal fluid samples were obtained from lumbar puncture on 21 infants and children without traum

88 Success of lumbar puncture on first attempt, failure rate, mean num

89 Incidence of IIH, lumbar puncture opening pressures, and body mass index.

90 ult patients undergoing clinically indicated lumbar punctures or other CSF-related procedures.

91 rocedures (bone marrow aspiration or biopsy, lumbar puncture, or combined procedures) was performed a

92 We directly evaluated associations of 3 post-lumbar puncture outcomes (immediate postprocedural heada

93 probability that any NICU infant received a lumbar puncture (p = .0001) or peripheral phlebotomy (p

94 Newborns with cCMV and a lumbar puncture performed were included and classified a

95 We analyzed CSF from 17 lumbar punctures performed in 14 liver recipients receiv

96 The findings of the first 2 lumbar punctures performed on 546 patients with newly di

97 intrathecal injection and an identical sham lumbar puncture procedure, separated by 1 week, in a dou

98 ecal delivery of NPCs at lumbar spinal cord (lumbar puncture) represents an important and clinically

99 Intrathecal bpV(phen) infusions through a lumbar puncture rescued dorsal column sensory axons inne

100 A lumbar puncture sample did not contain lymphoma cells.

101 permit being enrolled in the blood draw and lumbar puncture studies, respectively, were 92% and 75%.

102 studies of varying risk-benefit profiles (a lumbar puncture study, a drug randomized controlled tria

103 , and nearly half (48%) to a blood draw plus lumbar puncture study.

104 d draw study and 70% for the blood draw plus lumbar puncture study.

105 The most common events were post-lumbar puncture syndrome (3/8 [38%] vs 8/24 [33%]), back

106 In a subset of subjects who underwent a lumbar puncture, there was a trend for the perimetry-abn

107 herally inserted central catheter placement; lumbar puncture; thoracentesis; paracentesis; and intuba

108 Lumbar puncture to analyze cerebrospinal fluid will rema

109 eviously known as T807) who also underwent a lumbar puncture to assess cerebrospinal fluid levels of

110 uded either a blood draw or a blood draw and lumbar puncture to explore older persons' attitudes on t

111 Disease Control and Prevention criteria for lumbar puncture underwent standardized history, neurolog

112 ered to the injured cervical spinal cord via lumbar puncture using a mixed population of neuronal-res

113 narios, to grant leeway in 3 of 4 scenarios (lumbar puncture, vaccine, and gene transfer), and to enr

114 ples were taken every 30 to 60 minutes and a lumbar puncture was performed 6 hours after the infusion

115 Lumbar puncture was performed and cerebrospinal fluid (C

116 Lumbar puncture was performed in 128 laboratory-confirme

117 A lumbar puncture was performed in all participants to mea

118 The mean (SE) interval between lumbar punctures was 2.0 (0.1) years, and the mean (SE)

119 cy by actigraphy in the six nights preceding lumbar punctures, was associated with higher tau (r = 0.

120 ing (MRI), electroencephalography (EEG), and lumbar puncture were done under sedation.

121 Polysomnography and lumbar puncture were performed in OSA and control groups

122 Lumbar punctures were performed and assayed for cerebros

123 Lumbar punctures were performed at the time of diagnosis

124 were monitored with daily self-ratings, and lumbar punctures were performed during both hypogonadal

125 Lumbar punctures were performed in 49 subjects with Alzh

126 Lumbar punctures were performed in drug-free subjects wi

127 Lumbar punctures were performed in GWI, CFS and control

128 Lumbar punctures were performed in the morning after an

129 atory tests, magnetic resonance imaging, and lumbar puncture, were nondiagnostic.

130 sion for patients having elective diagnostic lumbar puncture with a platelet count less than 50 x 109

131 a-analysis to compare patient outcomes after lumbar puncture with atraumatic needles and conventional

132 CNS leukemia (CNS-3 status) or a traumatic lumbar puncture with blast cells at diagnosis and a high

133 )-infected Ugandan adults with CM had serial lumbar punctures with measurement of CSF opening pressur

134 on CT, and all three subsequently underwent lumbar puncture, with no evidence of brain herniation on

135 Patients underwent lumbar puncture within 7 days of clinical assessment.