kwic
clinical
clinical
right
off
ON
51
1
100
500
strict
ELIZA cgi-bash version rev. 1.90
- Medical English LInking keywords finder for the PubMed Zipped Archive (ELIZA) -
return
kwic search for clinical out of >500 occurrences
554339 occurrences (No.20 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]
--- ABSTRACT ---
--- ABSTRACT END ---
[frequency of next (right) word to clinical]
554339 occurrences (No.20 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]
| 51) However, this will be dependent on Polyheal's healing rate in clinical practice when it becomes routinely available. |
| PMID:23489319 DOI:10.1111/iwj.12055 |
| 2015 International wound journal |
| * Cost-effectiveness of using Polyheal compared with surgery in the management of chronic wounds with exposed bones and/or tendons due to trauma in France, Germany and the UK. |
| - The objective of this study was to assess the cost-effectiveness of Polyheal compared with surgery in treating chronic wounds with exposed bones and/or tendons (EB&T) due to trauma in France, Germany and the UK, from the perspective of the payers. Decision models were constructed depicting the management of chronic wounds with EB&T and spanned the period up to healing or up to 1 year. The models considered the decision by a plastic surgeon to treat these wounds with Polyheal or surgery and was used to estimate the relative cost-effectiveness of Polyheal at 2010/2011 prices. Using Polyheal instead of surgery is expected to increase the probability of healing from 0·93 to 0·98 and lead to a total health-care cost of €7984, €7517 and €8860 per patient in France, Germany and the UK, respectively. Management with surgery is expected to lead to a total health-care cost of €12 300, €18 137 and €11 330 per patient in France, Germany and the UK, respectively. Hence, initial treatment with Polyheal instead of surgery is expected to lead to a 5% improvement in the probability of healing and a substantial decrease in health-care costs of 35%, 59% and 22% in France, Germany and the UK, respectively. Within the models' limitations, Polyheal potentially affords the public health-care system in France, Germany and the UK a cost-effective treatment for chronic wounds with EB&T due to trauma, when compared with surgery. However, this will be dependent on Polyheal's healing rate in clinical practice when it becomes routinely available. |
[
right
kwic]
(1)36  and |
(17)5 application |
(33)3 attachment |
(49)2 grading |
| (2)26 practice |
(18)5 data |
(34)3 course, |
(50)2 interventions |
| (3)22 trials |
(19)5 efficacy |
(35)3 examination, |
(51)2 literature |
| (4)19 trial |
(20)5 features |
(36)3 experience |
(52)2 measures |
| (5)14 research |
(21)5 outcome |
(37)3 information |
(53)2 nurse |
| (6)14 studies |
(22)5 picture |
(38)3 manifestations |
(54)2 observations |
| (7)10 use |
(23)5 relevance |
(39)3 significance |
(55)2 point |
| (8)8 parameters |
(24)5 symptoms |
(40)3 variables |
(56)2 practice, |
| (9)8 settings |
(25)5 translation |
(41)2 benefits |
(57)2 presentation, |
| (10)8 signs |
(26)5 trials, |
(42)2 cases |
(58)2 process |
| (11)8 study |
(27)5 utility |
(43)2 conditions |
(59)2 results |
| (12)7 examination |
(28)4 characteristics |
(44)2 context |
(60)2 sample, |
| (13)7 implications |
(29)4 evaluation |
(45)2 decision-making |
(61)2 situation |
| (14)7 presentation |
(30)4 management |
(46)2 decisions |
(62)2 situations, |
| (15)6 applications |
(31)4 outcomes |
(47)2 diagnosis |
(63)2 success |
| (16)6 course |
(32)4 signs, |
(48)2 findings |
(64)2 tooth |
add keyword
--- WordNet output for clinical ---