ライフサイエンスコーパス: bruise

1 nation that provoked severe inflammation and bruise.

2 for the yellow color of jaundice and healing bruises.

3 atigue, diarrhea, muscle spasms, nausea, and bruising.

4 d pigmentation is secondary to ecchymosis or bruising.

5 least 1 condition predisposing them to easy bruising.

6 d pigmentation is secondary to ecchymosis or bruising.

7 iprocedural pain, analgesic requirement, and bruising.

8 mmonly used as a result of frequent pain and bruising.

9 d to render an opinion regarding soft-tissue bruising.

10 ing, severe menstrual bleeding, and frequent bruising.

11 es needle risk as well as risk of ptosis and bruising.

12 -destructively detect and quantify blueberry bruising.

13 cations based on a postdonation interview as bruise (23%), sore arm (10%), fatigue (80/%), and vasova

14 atoma, and prolonged bleeding with cutaneous bruising after surgery.

15 The spectra of bruised and healthy tissues were statistically separated

16 A 42-year-old woman presented with bruising and fatigue.

17 Except for easy bruising and heavy menses, none of these subjects had ma

18 0(9)/L) with moderate propensity toward easy bruising and minor bleeding.

19 istory, physical findings such as petechiae, bruising and mucous membrane bleeding, examination of pe

20 or tissues underneath the skin often causing bruising and pain.

21 HPS patients have oculocutaneous albinism, bruising, and bleeding.

22 events, serum cortisol concentrations, skin bruising, and electrocardiograms.

23 mentation, skin and vascular fragility, easy bruising, and variable musculoskeletal symptoms.

24 bnormal platelet count (aOR, 2.14; P=.0002), bruising (aOR, 3.17; P=.0059), abnormal white blood cell

25 (interquartile range) percentage above-knee bruise area was greater after EVLT 3.85% (6.1) than afte

26 stoperative pain, analgesic requirement, and bruising, assessed at day 7 after surgery.

27 osteromedial tibial plateau bruises: Two had bruises at the tendon insertion site.

28 One woman withdrew owing to bruising at the acupoints.

29 ty to recognise suspicious injuries, such as bruising, bite marks, burns, bone fractures, or trauma t

30 f anticonvulsants used between patients with bruising/bleeding and those without this symptom, althou

31 Six patients with diet-induced bruising/bleeding underwent an investigation for bleedin

32 ithout this symptom, although the group with bruising/bleeding was significantly younger.

33 specific anticonvulsant was associated with bruising/bleeding.

34 with more mild to moderate bleeding (mainly bruising) compared with prasugrel 5 mg and clopidogrel.

35 The BRUISE CONTROL INFECTION (Bridge or Continue Coumadin fo

36 The BRUISE CONTROL trial (Bridge or Continue Coumadin for De

37 Device Surgery Randomized Controlled Trial [BRUISE CONTROL]; NCT00800137).

38 der nitrogen can be a good method to prevent bruise damage in mechanically harvested fruit.

39 lop a non-destructive approach for blueberry bruising detection and quantification.

40 Glanzmann's thrombasthenia usually includes bruising, epistaxis, gingival hemorrhage, and menorrhagi

41 ld woman who presented with fatigue and easy bruising, eventually became pancytopenic, and was diagno

42 es causes the postharvest browning of cut or bruised fruit, but the native physiological functions of

43 Excessive bruising is a symptom noted by parents of some children

44 Currently, blueberry bruising is evaluated by either human visual/tactile ins

45 disorder is characterized clinically by easy bruising, life-threatening bleeding with trauma or surge

46 Six patients had bruises of the lateral tibial plateau and of the lateral

47 visible evidence (ie, fracture, dislocation, bruise or hematoma, laceration, and reddened area) (medi

48 ed fractures (n = 39), dislocations (n = 6), bruises or hematomas (n = 105), lacerations (n = 113), a

49 d past diet-treated patients for symptoms of bruising or bleeding through chart review and prospectiv

50 A significant increase in bruising or other minor bleeding was reported and/or obs

51 ocumented bleeding symptoms beyond cutaneous bruising or petechiae at diagnosis.

52 fference in the frequency of adverse events, bruising, or clinically significant falls in serum corti

53 We hypothesized that pain and bruising originate from the deep penetration of the jets

54 dverse events were localized swelling, pain, bruising, pruritus, and transient regional lymph-node en

55 icted firmness in regard to effectiveness of bruise quantification, and the bruise ratio index had a

56 x (ratio of bruised to whole fruit area) for bruise quantification.

57 m was developed to automatically calculate a bruise ratio index (ratio of bruised to whole fruit area

58 Therefore, the proposed approach and the bruise ratio index are effective to non-destructively de

59 ectiveness of bruise quantification, and the bruise ratio index had a strong correlation with human a

60 The statistical results showed that the bruise ratio index was equivalent to the measured firmne

61 ure suggests that estimation of the age of a bruise should not rely solely on color, but rather shoul

62 lly calculate a bruise ratio index (ratio of bruised to whole fruit area) for bruise quantification.

63 ive control outcomes (cough/cold and scrapes/bruises) to assess potential bias from residual confound

64 the LUCAS-2 group (three patients with chest bruising, two with chest lacerations, and two with blood

65 ve patients had posteromedial tibial plateau bruises: Two had bruises at the tendon insertion site.

66 No bruising, ulceration, or other skin injuries occurred, e

67 Minimal bruising was found in all 4 patients, which diminished o

68 was significantly associated with acne, skin bruising, weight gain, and cataracts.

69 over, we identified a new disorder, "pinkish-bruising", which is manifested in astringent fruit.