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Akimberlyi Ezajcevv
Akimberlyi Ezajcevv

Search Results For Elder Ring


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Search Results For Elder Ring


We performed a systematic review of the literature involving a number of databases to identify studies that included outcomes of surgical treatment of acetabular fractures in patients aged > 55 years. An initial search identified 1564 studies. After exclusion by two independent reviewers, 15 studies met the inclusion criteria. All studies were case series and the mean Coleman Methodology score for methodological quality assessment was 43.7 (standard deviation 12.3). There were 354 patients with acetabular fractures. Pooled analysis revealed a mean age of 71.6 years (55 to 96) and a mean follow-up of 43 months (20 to 188). Complex fractures were reported in 70.1% of patients.Seven studies presented the results of open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF); in eight other studies a total hip arthroplasty (THA), alone or combined with different internal fixation techniques, was the chosen treatment. In the ORIF sub-group, conversion to THA was performed at a mean of 25.5 months with anatomical reduction in 11.6% and imperfect and poor reduction in 22.3%. In the THA sub-group, an acetabular ring or cage with a cemented acetabular component was used in four studies (52 patients) and a cementless acetabular component was implanted in five studies (78 patients). Six patients (4.9%) underwent revision at a mean of 39 months after the index procedure.The analysis of intra-operative and post-operative parameters showed a statistical difference between the two sub-groups with regards to the mean operating time (236 mins ORIF vs 178 mins THA), the mean blood loss (707 mL ORIF vs 974 mL THA) and the mean mortality rate at one year (22.6% ORIF vs 8.8% THA).Based on the current data available, acute THA (alone or in combination with internal fixation) may have a role in the treatment of older patients with complex acetabular fractures. Despite the wide heterogenecity of fracture types and patient co-morbidities, THA procedures were associated with lower rates of mortality and further surgery when compared with the ORIF procedures. Cite this article: EFORT Open Rev 2017;2:97-103. DOI: 10.1302/2058-5241.2.160036.


Often, the test results were not provided to the beneficiaries or were worthless to their actual doctors. Some of the defendants allegedly controlled a telemarketing network that lured hundreds of thousands of elderly and/or disabled patients into a criminal scheme that affected victims nationwide. The defendants allegedly paid doctors to prescribe CGx testing, either without any patient interaction or with only a brief telephonic conversation with patients they had never met or seen.


Blood tests are usually done to check how your body copes with illness, injury, inflammation, infection and some types of medication. Blood needs a very precise balance in order for your body to work well. If blood test results are abnormal, it gives the doctors a good indication of how to treat you or prevent problems occurring in the future.


Respiratory symptoms may result from several possible mechanisms, one of which is direct aortic compression of the trachea, which causes tracheomalacia. Tracheomalacia is a weakness of the trachea that results in excessive narrowing of the tracheal lumen during expiration or some other increase in intrathoracic pressure. Tracheomalacia diminishes or disappears altogether after surgical relief of the external compression.1 Although no definitive time frame for resolution of tracheomalacia resulting from vascular ring compression exists in adults, the pediatric literature states that signs and symptoms of tracheal obstruction are relieved almost immediately, and that fewer than 10% of children have residual tracheomalacia. Symptoms may persist on occasion for 1 to 2 years and then resolve completely.5


Although vascular rings are extremely rare in adults, our case illustrates that the differential diagnosis should include vascular ring in elderly patients who present with clinical signs and symptoms of tracheal or esophageal obstruction, especially if chest radiograms suggest the diagnosis. In our patient, the age-related changes of the aorta, combined with the patient's coexisting medical problems (in particular, hypertension, arteriosclerosis, and marked obesity), were most likely responsible for the late manifestation of compression symptoms. Approximately 5% of patients with vascular ring present with symptoms attributa-ble to the development of atherosclerosis and vascular rigidity, or tortuosity of the aorta, or possibly aneurysmal dilatation of the anomalous vessel, all of which worsen compression and lead to the onset of symptoms.6


The acute presenting respiratory symptoms in our patient demonstrate the crucial need in such cases for airway control, which often necessitates intubation to prevent airway collapse. Furthermore, symptomatic vascular rings require operative intervention, which should not be unduly deferred due to comorbidities or advanced age, or pending extensive radiographic evaluation. In the appropriate candidate, surgery yields excellent operative results and a high probability of symptomatic improvement.


The TMNG-IDM is best viewed in the Google Chrome browser version 95.0.4638.69 or higher, but is also accessible in Windows Internet Explorer Version 11 and higher. Display resolution settings above 900px are recommended for optimal viewing of the search window and results table.


Wildcard Searches to replace one or multiple characters in a searched term and Proximity Searches to find searched terms within a specific distance may be conducted during a simple or advanced search of the Manual. For more information, please see the relevant sections below.


As noted above, simple searches will return results based on stemming. For example, a simple search of test will return results for test, tests, and testing. To return results without stemming, (1) use the "Exact" advanced search mode or (2) select the "All of the Words" advanced search mode and use the wildcard search character at the beginning or end of a term. A search of tester using the "Exact" advanced search mode will return only results which contain tester; it will not return results for testers, testing, or tests. A wildcard search of tester* using the "All of the Words" advanced search mode will return only results that contain tester and testers; it will not return results for testing or tests.


To return results without stemming, (1) use the "Exact" advanced search mode or (2) select the "All of the Words" advanced search mode and use the wildcard search character at the beginning or end of a term. A search of tester using the "Exact" advanced search mode will return only results which contain tester; it will not return results for testers, testing, or tests. A wildcard search of tester* using the "All of the Words" search mode will return only results which contain tester and testers; it will not return results for testing or tests.


After a search of a term has been conducted, the ID Manual offers a variety of methods for sorting search results discussed below. These features may be used to control the display of search results on the results table, not the type of data retrieved by a search. For information on conducting searches in the ID Manual, see How to Conduct a Simple Search and How to Conduct an Advanced Search.


Note: As indicated above, if a user has set the double sorting criteria, sorting by column will change the double sorting criteria. After results have been sorted by selecting on a particular column, all subsequent searches will be sorted according to the selected column.


Default Setting: By default, search results are listed in the results table according to the relevance of the searched term(s) as determined by an algorithm. Thus, if the search results have not been sorted using the double sorting criteria or column headings, the entries will be listed according to relevance regardless of class number or any other criteria.


Status: A user can narrow his or her search by limiting the search results to records with a particular status, A - Added, M - Modified, X - Example, or D - Deleted. For an explanation of record statuses, see Status above.


NCL Version: A user can conduct a search for results by selecting a NCL version or edition from the drop-down menu. The system will return results from all of the previous versions to the selected version date. For example, if a user selects 09-2007 as the NCL version, the system will display records from 07-1997 through 09-2007. The default setting is the current NCL year and will retrieve entries currently in effect.


Note: The system does not search for alternative spellings of many terms. The system may return different search results for compound words searched with a space between the terms and compound words searched without a space between the terms. For example, a search of tooth paste will not retrieve entries containing "toothpaste" as one word. A search of corkboard will retrieve entries for "Corkboards" and "Corkboard pins" but a search of cork board does not retrieve either of those entries.


Printing: To print search results, select on the blue printer icon located in the upper right corner of the search results page above the search table. A printable table will be displayed that includes the Search Term, Date of Search, Nice Version, URL, and the results table. Select the Print button to print the table.


The amount of muscle tissue (muscle mass) and muscle strength tend to decrease beginning around age 30 and continuing throughout life. Some of the decrease is caused by physical inactivity and decreasing levels of growth hormone and testosterone, which stimulate muscle development. Also, muscles cannot contract as quickly because more fast-contracting (fast-twitch) muscle fibers are lost than slow-contracting (slow-twitch) muscle fibers. However, aging's effects reduce muscle mass and strength by no more than about 10 to 15% during an adult's lifetime. In the absence of disease, most of the loss beyond that 10 to 15% is preventable with regular exercise. More severe muscle loss (called sarcopenia, which literally means loss of flesh) results from disease or extreme inactivity, not from aging alone. 59ce067264






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