Acceptable Waiting Time
Mostrando 1-5 de 5 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Rational Use of Mechanical Circulatory Support as a Bridge to Pediatric and Congenital Heart Transplantation
Abstract Introduction: Donor shortage and organ allocation is the main problem in pediatric heart transplant. Mechanical circulatory support is known to increase waiting list survival, but it is not routinely used in pediatric programs in Latin America. Methods: All patients listed for heart transplant and supported by a mechanical circulatory support betw
Braz. J. Cardiovasc. Surg.. Publicado em: 2018-06
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2. O efeito da espera sobre a avaliação geral do serviço : uma abordagem contingencial
O presente estudo tem como principal objetivo avaliar o impacto de aspectos contingenciais no modelo básico do efeito da espera na avaliação geral de um serviço. Com base em estudos referentes à espera já realizados, o presente trabalho definiu o “modelo básico do efeito da espera na avaliação geral do serviço” que consiste no impacto negativo
Publicado em: 2010
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3. Patients' Waiting Time and Doctors' Idle Time in the Outpatient Setting
If outpatient care is to be made acceptable to the patient and still remain efficient, some balance between the patients' waiting time and the doctors' idle time must be achieved. Examination of the literature on the subject and of three specific waiting-time studies revealed that there are at least seven variables affecting this relationship: appointment in
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4. Pro/con ethics debate: is nonheart-beating organ donation ethically acceptable?
This pro/con debate explores the ethical issues surrounding nonheart-beating organ donation (NHBD), a source of considerable controversy. It is estimated that NHBD can increase the number of organs available for transplant by 25% at a time of great need. However, should NHBD be ethically acceptable? In support of NHBD, it may be acceptable practice if there
BioMed Central.
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5. Cardiac transplantation for pediatric patients. With inoperable congenital heart disease.
Recent studies have reported the expanding use of transplantation as the definitive option for pediatric patients with inoperable congenital heart disease. This study compares perioperative risk factors and outcomes in pediatric patients who received heart transplants for congenital heart disease with those in pediatric patients who received heart transplant