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Articles 151 - 152 of 152
Full-Text Articles in Gastroenterology
Hepatitis C Risk Assessment, Testing And Referral For Treatment In Urban Primary Care: Role Of Race And Ethnicity., Stacey B. Trooskin, Victor J. Navarro, Robert J. Winn, David J. Axelrod, A. Scott Mcneal, Maricruz Velez, Steven K. Herrine, Simona Rossi
Hepatitis C Risk Assessment, Testing And Referral For Treatment In Urban Primary Care: Role Of Race And Ethnicity., Stacey B. Trooskin, Victor J. Navarro, Robert J. Winn, David J. Axelrod, A. Scott Mcneal, Maricruz Velez, Steven K. Herrine, Simona Rossi
Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology Faculty Papers
AIM: To determine rates of hepatitis C (HCV) risk factor ascertainment, testing, and referral in urban primary care practices, with particular attention to the effect of race and ethnicity.
METHODS: Retrospective chart review from four primary care sites in Philadelphia; two academic primary care practices and two community clinics was performed. Demographics, HCV risk factors, and other risk exposure information were collected.
RESULTS: Four thousand four hundred and seven charts were reviewed. Providers documented histories of injection drug use (IDU) and transfusion for less than 20% and 5% of patients, respectively. Only 55% of patients who admitted IDU were tested …
Home Observation For Asymptomatic Coin Ingestion: Acceptance And Outcomes. The New York State Poison Control Center Coin Ingestion Study Group., Gregory P. Conners, D J. Cobaugh, R Feinberg, R Lucanie, T Caraccio, C M. Stork
Home Observation For Asymptomatic Coin Ingestion: Acceptance And Outcomes. The New York State Poison Control Center Coin Ingestion Study Group., Gregory P. Conners, D J. Cobaugh, R Feinberg, R Lucanie, T Caraccio, C M. Stork
Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers
OBJECTIVES: To obtain preliminary estimates of the acceptance rate and the frequency of adverse outcomes, and to identify issues related to acceptance, associated with management of asymptomatic pediatric coin ingestion by home observation, in preparation for a large-scale prospective study.
METHODS: Scripted telephone follow-up of callers who had reported asymptomatic pediatric coin ingestions to one of five poison control centers six to 36 months previously, which had been managed by home observation.
RESULTS: Of the 67 callers enrolled, 41 (67%) reported contacting a physician regarding the coin ingestion, despite home observation instruction by poison control center personnel. Those who did …