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2,538 results for “follow-up”
Retrospective Post-Market Clinical Follow-Up Study of GORE-TEX® Vascular Grafts and GORE® PROPATEN® Vascular Graft in Peripheral Artery Disease, Aortic Aneurysms, and Dialysis Access
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05124184. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 3. Publications: 0.
The association of nine amino acids with cardiovascular events in Finnish men in a 12-year follow-up study
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Data from: Long-term follow-up results in patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) with drug-eluting stents: results from a single high-volume PCI center
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Data from: A novel brief therapy for patients who attempt suicide: a 24-months follow-up randomized controlled study of the Attempted Suicide Short Intervention Program (ASSIP)
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Data from: Incidence and risk factors of first-line antiretroviral treatment failure among human immunodeficiency virus-infected children in Amhara regional state, Ethiopia: a retrospective follow-up study
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Data from: Analysis of personal and family factors in the persistence of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: results of a prospective follow-up study in childhood
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Data from: Axial length elongation and myopia incidence increase in primary school-age children: 3-year follow-up study
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Rates of rehospitalisation in the first two years among preterm infants discharged from the NICU of a tertiary children hospital in Vietnam – A follow-up study
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Data from: Gynaecological cancer follow-up: national survey of current practice in the UK
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Data from: Post-operative follow-up for selected diffuse low-grade gliomas with WHO grade III/IV foci
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Data from: Return to work after ischemic stroke in young adults: a registry-based follow-up study
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Data from: Sialendoscopy enhances salivary gland function in Sjögren’s syndrome: a 6 month follow-up, randomized and controlled, single blind study
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Data from: Disruption of memory reconsolidation erases a fear memory trace in the human amygdala: An 18-month follow-up
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Sub-genomewide shRNAs constructed using an optimized selection algorithm and microRNA backbone provide stronger evidence for follow-up studies
GEO Series GSE62185. synthetic construct. 24 samples. Type: Other.
Data from: The majority of the pre-antiretroviral population who were lost to follow-up stopped their care in Freetown, Sierra Leone: a 12-month prospective cohort study starting with HIV diagnosis
Background: The heterogeneity of the pre-antiretroviral (pre-ART) population calls for more granular depictions of the cascade of HIV care. Methods: We studied a prospective cohort of persons newly diagnosed with HIV infection from a single center in Freetown, Sierra Leone, over a 12-month period and then traced those persons who were lost to follow-up (LTFU) during pre-ART care (before ART initiation). ART eligibility was based on a CD4 cell count result of < 350 mm/cells and/or WHO clinical stage 3 or 4. Persons who attended an appointment in the final three months were considered to be retained in care. Adherence to ART was measured using pharmacy refill dates. "Effective HIV care" was defined as completion of the cascade of care at 12-months regardless of whether patients are on ART. Tracing outcomes were obtained for those who were LTFU during pre-ART care. Results: 408 persons newly diagnosed with HIV infection were screened, 338 were enrolled, and 255 persons were staged for ART. ART-ineligible persons had higher retention rates than ART-eligible persons (59.6% vs 41.8%, p=0.03). 77 (22.8%) of 338 persons received effective HIV care. Most attrition (61.9%) occurred with persons during pre-ART care. 123 of 138 persons (89.1%) who were LTFU prior to ART initiation were found, and 91 of those 123 (74.0%) were alive. Of the 74 persons who were alive and described their engagement in care, 40 (54.1%) stopped care. Nearly half (42.5%) of those 40 stopped after assessment of ART-eligibility but before ART initiation. The main limitation of this study was the lack of tracing outcomes for those lost during ART care. Conclusions: The majority of the pre-ART LTFU population stopped their care, particularly after ART-eligibility but before ART initiation. Interventions to hasten ART initiation and retain this at-risk group may have significant downstream impact on effective HIV care.
Data from: Socio-demographic, social-cognitive, health-related and physical environmental variables associated with context-specific sitting time in Belgian adolescents: a one-year follow-up study
Introduction: More knowledge is warranted about multilevel ecological variables associated with context-specific sitting time among adolescents. The present study explored cross-sectional and longitudinal associations of ecological domains of sedentary behaviour, including socio-demographic, social-cognitive, health-related and physical-environmental variables with sitting during TV viewing, computer use, electronic gaming and motorized transport among adolescents. Methods: For this longitudinal study, a sample of Belgian adolescents completed questionnaires at school on context-specific sitting time and associated ecological variables. At baseline, complete data were gathered from 513 adolescents (15.0±1.7 years). At one-year follow-up, complete data of 340 participants were available (retention rate: 66.3%). Multilevel linear regression analyses were conducted to explore cross-sectional correlates (baseline variables) and longitudinal predictors (change scores variables) of context-specific sitting time. Results: Social-cognitive correlates/predictors were most frequently associated with context-specific sitting time. Longitudinal analyses revealed that increases over time in considering it pleasant to watch TV (p < .001), in perceiving TV watching as a way to relax (p < .05), in TV time of parents/care givers (p < .01) and in TV time of siblings (p < .001) were associated with more sitting during TV viewing at follow-up. Increases over time in considering it pleasant to use a computer in leisure time (p < .01) and in the computer time of siblings (p < .001) were associated with more sitting during computer use at follow-up. None of the changes in potential predictors were significantly related to changes in sitting during motorized transport or during electronic gaming. Conclusions: Future intervention studies aiming to decrease TV viewing and computer use should acknowledge the importance of the behaviour of siblings and the pleasure adolescents experience during these screen-related behaviours. In addition, more time parents or care givers spent sitting may lead to more sitting during TV viewing of the adolescents, so that a family-based approach may be preferable for interventions. Experimental study designs are warranted to confirm the present findings.
A retrospective 10-year mean follow-up of implants placed in ridges grafted using autogenous mandibular blocks covered with bovine bone mineral and collagen membrane
<p>Abstract<br> Objectives: To report the clinical and radiographic outcomes of patients presenting<br> with edentulous and atrophic ridges and treated with autogenous mandibular bone<br> blocks and rehabilitated with implant-supported prostheses.<br> Materials and methods: From 1997 to 2015, 75 patients presenting with bone defects<br> of the jaws were grafted with autogenous mandibular bone blocks. One-hundred<br> eighty-two implants were placed 4 to 12 months later and loaded 3 to 10 months<br> later: the mean follow-up was 10 years (range: 3–16 years). The following outcomes<br> were recorded: (a) complication rate of the reconstructive procedure; (b) bone graft<br> resorption before implant placement; (c) peri-implant bone resorption; (d) implantrelated<br> complications; and (e) implant survival and success rates.<br> Results: Postoperative recovery was uneventful in the majority of patients. An early<br> dehiscence occurred in three patients, but with no significant bone loss, while 3 experienced<br> temporary paraesthesia. The mean vertical and horizontal bone resorption<br> before implant placement was 0.18 mm (standard deviation [SD] = 0.43) and 0.15 mm<br> (SD = 0.42), respectively. The mean peri-implant bone loss ± standard deviation was<br> 1.06 ± 1.19 (range: 0.00–5.05) at patient level and 1.11 ± 1.26 (range: 0.00–5.20)<br> at implant level. Two implants in 2 patients lost integration and were removed; 10<br> implants in 7 patients developed peri-implantitis, but healed after surgical treatment.<br> The cumulative implant survival and success rates were 98.11% and 85.16%,<br> respectively.<br> Conclusion: Implants placed in areas reconstructed with mandibular bone blocks presented<br> survival rates consistent with those obtained for implants placed in native<br> bone.</p>
Clinical outcomes in multifocal motor neuropathy: a combined cross-sectional and follow-up study
Objective <p>To assess the clinical course of multifocal motor neuropathy (MMN) in a large cohort of patients and to identify predictive factors of a progressive disease course.</p> Methods <p>Between May 2015 and February 2016, we collected clinical data from 100 patients with MMN of whom 60 had participated in a nationwide cross-sectional cohort study in 2007. We documented clinical characteristics using standardized questionnaires and performed a standardized neurological examination. We used multiple linear regression analysis to identify factors that correlated with worse outcome.</p> Results <p>We found that age of diagnosis (45.2 <i>vs.</i> 48.6 years, <i>p</i><0.02) significantly increased between 2007 and 2015-2016, whereas diagnostic delay decreased with 15 months. Seven out of ten outcome measures deteriorated over time (all <i>p</i><0.01). Patients who had a lower MRC sum score and absence of one or more reflexes at the baseline visit showed a greater functional loss at follow up (<i>p</i>=0.007 and <i>p</i>=0.016).</p> Conclusions <p>Our study shows that MMN is a progressive disease. Although 87% of patients received maintenance treatment, muscle strength, reflexes, vibration sense, and the Self-Evaluation Scale significantly deteriorated over time. Lower MRC sum score and absence of reflexes predicted a more progressive disease course.</p> Classification of evidence <p>This study provides Class II evidence that lower MRC sum score and the absence of reflexes predict a more progressive disease course in patients with MMN.</p>
Metastatic colorectal cancer patients treated with regorafenib before TAS-102 or viceversa: examples of radiologic restagings and survival follow-up.
<p>Metastatic colorectal cancer patients treated with regorafenib before TAS-102 or viceversa: examples of radiologic restagings and survival follow-up.</p>
Follow-up in Early and Locally Advanced Breast Cancer Patients
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT03859453. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 10. Publications: 0.
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.