factuality_value
stringclasses
7 values
predicat@xml:space
stringclasses
1 value
predicat@charOffset
stringlengths
3
9
predicat@headOffset
stringlengths
3
9
predicat@id
stringclasses
206 values
predicat@text
stringlengths
2
124
predicat@type
stringclasses
29 values
predicat@charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.96k
predicat@charOffsetMax
int64
6
3.97k
subject@xml:space
stringclasses
1 value
subject@charOffset
stringlengths
3
9
subject@headOffset
stringlengths
3
9
subject@id
stringclasses
197 values
subject@text
stringlengths
2
49
subject@type
stringclasses
72 values
subject@charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.98k
subject@charOffsetMax
int64
3
4k
object@xml:space
stringclasses
1 value
object@charOffset
stringlengths
3
9
object@headOffset
stringlengths
3
9
object@id
stringclasses
198 values
object@text
stringlengths
2
53
object@type
stringclasses
73 values
object@charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.93k
object@charOffsetMax
int64
4
3.94k
id
stringclasses
58 values
raw_sent_text
stringlengths
20
749
sent_charOffset
stringlengths
4
9
sent_charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.88k
sent_charOffsetMax
int64
26
4.2k
formated_sentence
stringlengths
34
768
Fact
preserve
246-249
246-249
T23
for
TREATS
246
249
preserve
231-245
231-245
T16
fundoplication
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
231
245
preserve
284-314
306-314
T18
delayed gastric emptying
Finding
284
314
A12
PURPOSE: Although several centers often perform gastric emptying procedures (GEP) together with fundoplication for gastroesophageal reflux (GER) and delayed gastric emptying (DGE), the benefit of GEP is controversial.
129-358
129
358
PURPOSE: Although several centers often perform gastric emptying procedures (GEP) together with @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ gastroesophageal reflux (GER) and @OBJECT$ (DGE), the benefit of GEP is controversial.
Fact
preserve
246-249
246-249
T23
for
TREATS
246
249
preserve
231-245
231-245
T16
fundoplication
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
231
245
preserve
250-273
267-273
T17
gastroesophageal reflux
DiseaseOrSyndrome
250
273
A13
PURPOSE: Although several centers often perform gastric emptying procedures (GEP) together with fundoplication for gastroesophageal reflux (GER) and delayed gastric emptying (DGE), the benefit of GEP is controversial.
129-358
129
358
PURPOSE: Although several centers often perform gastric emptying procedures (GEP) together with @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ (GER) and delayed gastric emptying (DGE), the benefit of GEP is controversial.
Uncommitted
preserve
442-446
442-446
T51
role
ASSOCIATED_WITH
442
446
preserve
450-454
450-454
T22
iNOS
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
450
454
preserve
462-481
471-481
T23
ischemic myocardium
DiseaseOrSyndrome
462
481
A3
To examine the role of iNOS in the ischemic myocardium, we studied: 1) the time course of expression of iNOS mRNA after myocardial infarction (MI) in male Sprague-Dawley rat hearts and expression of iNOS protein in the infarcted region; 2) whether hypoxia in vitro is a potential mediator of the induction of iNOS mRNA; and 3) whether inhibition of iNOS by two different selective inhibitors (aminoguanidine and S-methylisothiourea sulfate) in vivo influences infarct size.
421-930
421
930
To examine the @PREDICAT$ of @SUBJECT$ in the @OBJECT$ , we studied: 1) the time course of expression of iNOS mRNA after myocardial infarction (MI) in male Sprague-Dawley rat hearts and expression of iNOS protein in the infarcted region; 2) whether hypoxia in vitro is a potential mediator of the induction of iNOS mRNA; and 3) whether inhibition of iNOS by two different selective inhibitors (aminoguanidine and S-methylisothiourea sulfate) in vivo influences infarct size.
Fact
preserve
957-964
957-964
T63
induced
CAUSES
957
964
preserve
968-976
968-976
T55
ligation
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
968
976
preserve
931-952
942-952
T54
Myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
931
952
A5
Myocardial infarction was induced by ligation of the left anterior descending coronary artery (LAD), and tissue was collected at selected times thereafter from both ligated and sham-operated rats.
931-1139
931
1,139
@OBJECT$ was @PREDICAT$ by @SUBJECT$ of the left anterior descending coronary artery (LAD), and tissue was collected at selected times thereafter from both ligated and sham-operated rats.
Fact
preserve
147-158
147-158
T11
upregulated
STIMULATES
147
158
preserve
182-192
182-192
T7
endotoxins
Carbohydrate
182
192
preserve
97-128
120-128
T4
inducible nitric oxide synthase
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
97
128
A7
The inducible nitric oxide synthase isoform (iNOS) is upregulated by cytokines and endotoxins in many types of cells, including cardiac myocytes.
93-244
93
244
The @OBJECT$ isoform (iNOS) is @PREDICAT$ by cytokines and @SUBJECT$ in many types of cells, including cardiac myocytes.
Fact
preserve
147-158
147-158
T11
upregulated
STIMULATES
147
158
preserve
162-171
162-171
T6
cytokines
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
162
171
preserve
97-128
120-128
T4
inducible nitric oxide synthase
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
97
128
A8
The inducible nitric oxide synthase isoform (iNOS) is upregulated by cytokines and endotoxins in many types of cells, including cardiac myocytes.
93-244
93
244
The @OBJECT$ isoform (iNOS) is @PREDICAT$ by @SUBJECT$ and endotoxins in many types of cells, including cardiac myocytes.
Fact
preserve
269-276
269-276
T20
induced
STIMULATES
269
276
preserve
280-289
280-289
T14
cytokines
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
280
289
preserve
245-257
252-257
T13
Nitric oxide
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
245
257
A9
Nitric oxide (NO) induced by cytokines can be cytotoxic, and has been implicated in the pathophysiology of myocardial infarction, cardiomyopathy, and septic shock.
245-420
245
420
@OBJECT$ (NO) @PREDICAT$ by @SUBJECT$ can be cytotoxic, and has been implicated in the pathophysiology of myocardial infarction, cardiomyopathy, and septic shock.
Fact
preserve
2029-2036
2029-2036
T135
derived
CONVERTS_TO
2,029
2,036
preserve
2046-2050
2046-2050
T124
iNOS
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
2,046
2,050
preserve
2026-2028
2026-2028
T123
NO
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
2,026
2,028
A10
These data suggest that NO derived from the iNOS isoform contributes to some of the myocardial injury following MI, possibly by causing myocardial cell death in areas bordering the ischemic region of the heart.
1996-2224
1,996
2,224
These data suggest that @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ from the @SUBJECT$ isoform contributes to some of the myocardial injury following MI, possibly by causing myocardial cell death in areas bordering the ischemic region of the heart.
Fact
preserve
594-619
613-619
T52
Sprague-Dawley rat hearts
PART_OF
594
619
preserve
613-619
613-619
T30
hearts
BodyPartOrganOrOrganComponent
613
619
preserve
594-612
609-612
T29
Sprague-Dawley rat
Mammal
594
612
A11
To examine the role of iNOS in the ischemic myocardium, we studied: 1) the time course of expression of iNOS mRNA after myocardial infarction (MI) in male Sprague-Dawley rat hearts and expression of iNOS protein in the infarcted region; 2) whether hypoxia in vitro is a potential mediator of the induction of iNOS mRNA; and 3) whether inhibition of iNOS by two different selective inhibitors (aminoguanidine and S-methylisothiourea sulfate) in vivo influences infarct size.
421-930
421
930
To examine the role of iNOS in the ischemic myocardium, we studied: 1) the time course of expression of iNOS mRNA after myocardial infarction (MI) in male @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and expression of iNOS protein in the infarcted region; 2) whether hypoxia in vitro is a potential mediator of the induction of iNOS mRNA; and 3) whether inhibition of iNOS by two different selective inhibitors (aminoguanidine and S-methylisothiourea sulfate) in vivo influences infarct size.
Fact
preserve
1041-1051
1047-1051
T93
obese rats
PROCESS_OF
1,041
1,051
preserve
1041-1046
1041-1046
T83
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,041
1,046
preserve
1047-1051
1047-1051
T84
rats
Mammal
1,047
1,051
A1
The fact that estrone oleate had no effect on the leptin levels or expression in obese rats, in contrast with the marked inhibition observed in the lean suggests that the functionality of the leptin receptor is essential for estrone oleate inhibition of the ob gene.
954-1244
954
1,244
The fact that estrone oleate had no effect on the leptin levels or expression in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ , in contrast with the marked inhibition observed in the lean suggests that the functionality of the leptin receptor is essential for estrone oleate inhibition of the ob gene.
Fact
preserve
627-638
634-638
T54
Plasma ACTH
LOCATION_OF
627
638
preserve
627-633
627-633
T48
Plasma
BodySubstance
627
633
preserve
634-638
634-638
T49
ACTH
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
634
638
A5
Plasma ACTH and corticosterone increased to a maximum at the end of the experiment.
627-716
627
716
@SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ and corticosterone increased to a maximum at the end of the experiment.
Counterfact
preserve
1628-1636
1628-1636
T119
mediated
AFFECTS
1,628
1,636
preserve
1646-1652
1646-1652
T115
leptin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,646
1,652
preserve
1596-1604
1596-1604
T113
appetite
OrganismFunction
1,596
1,604
A6
The slimming effect of estrone oleate is, thus, not directly dependent on leptin, since both normoleptinemic and hyperleptinemic animals lose fat following treatment nor are the effects on appetite and energy expenditure mediated by leptin.
1389-1653
1,389
1,653
The slimming effect of estrone oleate is, thus, not directly dependent on leptin, since both normoleptinemic and hyperleptinemic animals lose fat following treatment nor are the effects on @OBJECT$ and energy expenditure @PREDICAT$ by @SUBJECT$ .
Counterfact
preserve
1628-1636
1628-1636
T119
mediated
AFFECTS
1,628
1,636
preserve
1646-1652
1646-1652
T115
leptin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,646
1,652
preserve
1609-1627
1616-1627
T114
energy expenditure
PhysiologicFunction
1,609
1,627
A15
The slimming effect of estrone oleate is, thus, not directly dependent on leptin, since both normoleptinemic and hyperleptinemic animals lose fat following treatment nor are the effects on appetite and energy expenditure mediated by leptin.
1389-1653
1,389
1,653
The slimming effect of estrone oleate is, thus, not directly dependent on leptin, since both normoleptinemic and hyperleptinemic animals lose fat following treatment nor are the effects on appetite and @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ by @SUBJECT$ .
Counterfact
preserve
1456-1465
1456-1465
T116
dependent
STIMULATES
1,456
1,465
preserve
1469-1475
1469-1475
T108
leptin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,469
1,475
preserve
1426-1432
1426-1432
T106
oleate
Lipid
1,426
1,432
A16
The slimming effect of estrone oleate is, thus, not directly dependent on leptin, since both normoleptinemic and hyperleptinemic animals lose fat following treatment nor are the effects on appetite and energy expenditure mediated by leptin.
1389-1653
1,389
1,653
The slimming effect of estrone @OBJECT$ is, thus, not directly @PREDICAT$ on @SUBJECT$ , since both normoleptinemic and hyperleptinemic animals lose fat following treatment nor are the effects on appetite and energy expenditure mediated by leptin.
Fact
preserve
790-803
797-803
T67
plasma leptin
LOCATION_OF
790
803
preserve
790-796
790-796
T61
plasma
BodySubstance
790
796
preserve
797-803
797-803
T62
leptin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
797
803
A17
The expression of the ob gene in adipose tissue was unchanged, and plasma leptin levels were also unchanged by treatment.
717-850
717
850
The expression of the ob gene in adipose tissue was unchanged, and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ levels were also unchanged by treatment.
Fact
preserve
21-25
21-25
T12
with
USES
21
25
preserve
11-20
11-20
T2
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
11
20
preserve
34-40
34-40
T4
oleate
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
34
40
A18
Short-term treatment with estrone oleate in liposomes (Merlin-2) does not affect the expression of the ob gene in Zucker obese rats.
0-139
0
139
Short-term @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ estrone @OBJECT$ in liposomes (Merlin-2) does not affect the expression of the ob gene in Zucker obese rats.
Counterfact
preserve
996-1002
996-1002
T92
effect
INTERACTS_WITH
996
1,002
preserve
982-988
982-988
T78
oleate
Lipid
982
988
preserve
1010-1016
1010-1016
T80
leptin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,010
1,016
A19
The fact that estrone oleate had no effect on the leptin levels or expression in obese rats, in contrast with the marked inhibition observed in the lean suggests that the functionality of the leptin receptor is essential for estrone oleate inhibition of the ob gene.
954-1244
954
1,244
The fact that estrone @SUBJECT$ had no @PREDICAT$ on the @OBJECT$ levels or expression in obese rats, in contrast with the marked inhibition observed in the lean suggests that the functionality of the leptin receptor is essential for estrone oleate inhibition of the ob gene.
Fact
preserve
128-138
134-138
T14
obese rats
PROCESS_OF
128
138
preserve
128-133
128-133
T10
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
128
133
preserve
121-138
134-138
T11
Zucker obese rats
Mammal
121
138
A20
Short-term treatment with estrone oleate in liposomes (Merlin-2) does not affect the expression of the ob gene in Zucker obese rats.
0-139
0
139
Short-term treatment with estrone oleate in liposomes (Merlin-2) does not affect the expression of the ob gene in @OBJECT$ @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ .
Fact
preserve
274-278
274-278
T17
with
PROCESS_OF
274
278
preserve
279-312
302-312
T13
acute myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
279
312
preserve
265-273
265-273
T12
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
265
273
A2
BACKGROUND: In this study we have evaluated the prognostic power of noninvasive markers of coronary artery reperfusion in patients with acute myocardial infarction who were treated with intravenous streptokinase.
137-361
137
361
BACKGROUND: In this study we have evaluated the prognostic power of noninvasive markers of coronary artery reperfusion in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ who were treated with intravenous streptokinase.
Fact
preserve
405-409
405-409
T39
with
PROCESS_OF
405
409
preserve
410-437
427-437
T22
acute myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
410
437
preserve
396-404
396-404
T21
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
396
404
A3
METHODS: In 967 consecutive patients with acute myocardial infarction who were treated within 6 hours of symptoms, we analyzed the prognostic power of resolution of chest pain and ST-segment elevation >50% at 90 minutes, abrupt creatine kinase rise before 12 hours, and T-wave inversion in infarct-related electrocardiographic leads within the first 24 hours after thrombolysis.
362-770
362
770
METHODS: In 967 consecutive @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ who were treated within 6 hours of symptoms, we analyzed the prognostic power of resolution of chest pain and ST-segment elevation >50% at 90 minutes, abrupt creatine kinase rise before 12 hours, and T-wave inversion in infarct-related electrocardiographic leads within the first 24 hours after thrombolysis.
Fact
preserve
262-264
262-264
T16
in
TREATS
262
264
preserve
234-261
250-261
T11
coronary artery reperfusion
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
234
261
preserve
279-312
302-312
T13
acute myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
279
312
A4
BACKGROUND: In this study we have evaluated the prognostic power of noninvasive markers of coronary artery reperfusion in patients with acute myocardial infarction who were treated with intravenous streptokinase.
137-361
137
361
BACKGROUND: In this study we have evaluated the prognostic power of noninvasive markers of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ patients with @OBJECT$ who were treated with intravenous streptokinase.
Fact
preserve
86-90
86-90
T6
with
PROCESS_OF
86
90
preserve
123-135
123-135
T5
thrombolysis
ClinicalAttribute
123
135
preserve
71-79
71-79
T3
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
71
79
A5
Bedside markers of coronary artery patency and short-term prognosis of patients with acute myocardial infarction and thrombolysis.
0-136
0
136
Bedside markers of coronary artery patency and short-term prognosis of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ acute myocardial infarction and @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
86-90
86-90
T6
with
PROCESS_OF
86
90
preserve
91-118
108-118
T4
acute myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
91
118
preserve
71-79
71-79
T3
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
71
79
A6
Bedside markers of coronary artery patency and short-term prognosis of patients with acute myocardial infarction and thrombolysis.
0-136
0
136
Bedside markers of coronary artery patency and short-term prognosis of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and thrombolysis.
Fact
preserve
262-264
262-264
T16
in
TREATS
262
264
preserve
234-261
250-261
T11
coronary artery reperfusion
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
234
261
preserve
265-273
265-273
T12
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
265
273
A7
BACKGROUND: In this study we have evaluated the prognostic power of noninvasive markers of coronary artery reperfusion in patients with acute myocardial infarction who were treated with intravenous streptokinase.
137-361
137
361
BACKGROUND: In this study we have evaluated the prognostic power of noninvasive markers of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with acute myocardial infarction who were treated with intravenous streptokinase.
Fact
preserve
1749-1780
1776-1780
T99
salmeterol is quite a safe drug
ISA
1,749
1,780
preserve
1749-1759
1749-1759
T94
salmeterol
OrganicChemical
1,749
1,759
preserve
1776-1780
1776-1780
T95
drug
PharmacologicSubstance
1,776
1,780
A1
CONCLUSIONS: As no cardiac side effects were detected, it could be concluded that salmeterol is quite a safe drug for use in childhood asthma treatment.
1661-1825
1,661
1,825
CONCLUSIONS: As no cardiac side effects were detected, it could be concluded that @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ for use in childhood asthma treatment.
Fact
preserve
1815-1824
1815-1824
T100
treatment
TREATS
1,815
1,824
preserve
1776-1780
1776-1780
T95
drug
PharmacologicSubstance
1,776
1,780
preserve
1798-1814
1808-1814
T97
childhood asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,798
1,814
A2
CONCLUSIONS: As no cardiac side effects were detected, it could be concluded that salmeterol is quite a safe drug for use in childhood asthma treatment.
1661-1825
1,661
1,825
CONCLUSIONS: As no cardiac side effects were detected, it could be concluded that salmeterol is quite a safe @SUBJECT$ for use in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ .
Fact
preserve
250-252
250-252
T24
in
PROCESS_OF
250
252
preserve
223-235
223-235
T19
side-effects
PathologicFunction
223
235
preserve
269-275
269-275
T22
adults
AgeGroup
269
275
A3
There are some reports about the cardiac side-effects of salmeterol in asthmatic adults.
182-276
182
276
There are some reports about the cardiac @SUBJECT$ of salmeterol @PREDICAT$ asthmatic @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
496-500
496-500
T44
with
USES
496
500
preserve
393-401
393-401
T32
children
AgeGroup
393
401
preserve
503-516
510-516
T38
spacer device
MedicalDevice
503
516
A4
METHODS: Seventeen children with moderate asthma (aged between 6 and 13 years, mean 8.76 years) received salmeterol with a spacer device (Volumatic 200 micrograms daily, b.i.d.) for 3 weeks.
374-576
374
576
METHODS: Seventeen @SUBJECT$ with moderate asthma (aged between 6 and 13 years, mean 8.76 years) received salmeterol @PREDICAT$ a @OBJECT$ (Volumatic 200 micrograms daily, b.i.d.) for 3 weeks.
Fact
preserve
402-406
402-406
T43
with
PROCESS_OF
402
406
preserve
407-422
416-422
T33
moderate asthma
Finding
407
422
preserve
393-401
393-401
T32
children
AgeGroup
393
401
A5
METHODS: Seventeen children with moderate asthma (aged between 6 and 13 years, mean 8.76 years) received salmeterol with a spacer device (Volumatic 200 micrograms daily, b.i.d.) for 3 weeks.
374-576
374
576
METHODS: Seventeen @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ (aged between 6 and 13 years, mean 8.76 years) received salmeterol with a spacer device (Volumatic 200 micrograms daily, b.i.d.) for 3 weeks.
Fact
preserve
62-64
62-64
T11
in
PROCESS_OF
62
64
preserve
8-20
13-20
T2
side effects
PathologicFunction
8
20
preserve
81-89
81-89
T9
children
AgeGroup
81
89
A6
Cardiac side effects of long-acting beta-2 agonist salmeterol in asthmatic children.
0-90
0
90
Cardiac @SUBJECT$ of long-acting beta-2 agonist salmeterol @PREDICAT$ asthmatic @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
65-89
81-89
T10
asthmatic children
PROCESS_OF
65
89
preserve
65-74
65-74
T8
asthmatic
DiseaseOrSyndrome
65
74
preserve
81-89
81-89
T9
children
AgeGroup
81
89
A7
Cardiac side effects of long-acting beta-2 agonist salmeterol in asthmatic children.
0-90
0
90
Cardiac side effects of long-acting beta-2 agonist salmeterol in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
259-275
269-275
T23
asthmatic adults
PROCESS_OF
259
275
preserve
259-268
259-268
T21
asthmatic
DiseaseOrSyndrome
259
268
preserve
269-275
269-275
T22
adults
AgeGroup
269
275
A8
There are some reports about the cardiac side-effects of salmeterol in asthmatic adults.
182-276
182
276
There are some reports about the cardiac side-effects of salmeterol in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Possible
preserve
1749-1780
1776-1780
T101
salmeterol is quite a safe drug
TREATS
1,749
1,780
preserve
1749-1759
1749-1759
T94
salmeterol
OrganicChemical
1,749
1,759
preserve
1798-1814
1808-1814
T97
childhood asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,798
1,814
A9
CONCLUSIONS: As no cardiac side effects were detected, it could be concluded that salmeterol is quite a safe drug for use in childhood asthma treatment.
1661-1825
1,661
1,825
CONCLUSIONS: As no cardiac side effects were detected, it could be concluded that @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ for use in @OBJECT$ treatment.
Fact
preserve
361-363
361-363
T30
in
PROCESS_OF
361
363
preserve
328-340
333-340
T27
side effects
PathologicFunction
328
340
preserve
364-372
364-372
T29
children
AgeGroup
364
372
A10
The aim of this study was to determine the cardiac side effects of salmeterol in children.
277-373
277
373
The aim of this study was to determine the cardiac @SUBJECT$ of salmeterol @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1163-1188
1177-1188
T64
retina venous obstruction
LOCATION_OF
1,163
1,188
preserve
1163-1169
1163-1169
T61
retina
BodyPartOrganOrOrganComponent
1,163
1,169
preserve
1155-1188
1177-1188
T62
central retina venous obstruction
PathologicFunction
1,155
1,188
A1
DISCUSSION: The few cases described would offer an explanation of the low prevalence of cilioretinal arteries and the more frequent association with central retina venous obstruction which can mask arterial occlusion.
993-1229
993
1,229
DISCUSSION: The few cases described would offer an explanation of the low prevalence of cilioretinal arteries and the more frequent association with @OBJECT$ @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ which can mask arterial occlusion.
Fact
preserve
796-806
796-806
T43
controlled
TREATS
796
806
preserve
823-830
823-830
T42
regimen
ResearchActivity
823
830
preserve
759-771
759-771
T39
hypertension
DiseaseOrSyndrome
759
771
A2
RESULTS: Systemic examinations revealed severe hypertension (240/130) rapidly controlled with a two-drug regimen.
712-831
712
831
RESULTS: Systemic examinations revealed severe @OBJECT$ (240/130) rapidly @PREDICAT$ with a two-drug @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
418-420
418-420
T24
in
LOCATION_OF
418
420
preserve
425-434
431-434
T22
right eye
BodyPartOrganOrOrganComponent
425
434
preserve
399-417
413-417
T21
sudden visual loss
SignOrSymptom
399
417
A3
CASE REPORT AND METHOD: A 56-year-old man had sudden visual loss in the right eye estimated at 3/10 P10.
347-463
347
463
CASE REPORT AND METHOD: A 56-year-old man had @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ estimated at 3/10 P10.
Fact
preserve
818-830
823-830
T44
drug regimen
USES
818
830
preserve
823-830
823-830
T42
regimen
ResearchActivity
823
830
preserve
818-822
818-822
T41
drug
PharmacologicSubstance
818
822
A4
RESULTS: Systemic examinations revealed severe hypertension (240/130) rapidly controlled with a two-drug regimen.
712-831
712
831
RESULTS: Systemic examinations revealed severe hypertension (240/130) rapidly controlled with a two- @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1988-1992
1988-1992
T102
with
PROCESS_OF
1,988
1,992
preserve
1993-2006
1999-2006
T101
heart failure
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,993
2,006
preserve
1979-1987
1979-1987
T100
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,979
1,987
A1
Ongoing large scale clinical trials may confirm the mounting evidence, from numerous clinical studies, that these agents may prolong survival in patients with heart failure.
1822-2007
1,822
2,007
Ongoing large scale clinical trials may confirm the mounting evidence, from numerous clinical studies, that these agents may prolong survival in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
501-508
501-508
T41
relieve
TREATS
501
508
preserve
462-469
462-469
T29
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
462
469
preserve
512-520
512-520
T30
symptoms
SignOrSymptom
512
520
A2
Short term goals of therapy are directed towards the relieve of symptoms that can be commonly managed by the use of vasodilators, diuretics, digoxin, in order to obtain an improvement in myocardial functional capacity and quality of life of patients.
442-710
442
710
Short term goals of @SUBJECT$ are directed towards the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ that can be commonly managed by the use of vasodilators, diuretics, digoxin, in order to obtain an improvement in myocardial functional capacity and quality of life of patients.
Fact
preserve
1711-1719
1711-1719
T91
improves
AFFECTS
1,711
1,719
preserve
1629-1636
1629-1636
T81
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,629
1,636
preserve
1720-1745
1737-1745
T86
left ventricular function
OrganOrTissueFunction
1,720
1,745
A3
Accumulating clinical evidence indicates that beta blocker therapy, particularly with third generation beta-blocking agents, not only improves left ventricular function but also may reduce and reverse pathological remodeling in the heart.
1563-1821
1,563
1,821
Accumulating clinical evidence indicates that beta blocker @SUBJECT$ , particularly with third generation beta-blocking agents, not only @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ but also may reduce and reverse pathological remodeling in the heart.
Fact
preserve
1616-1636
1629-1636
T90
beta blocker therapy
USES
1,616
1,636
preserve
1629-1636
1629-1636
T81
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,629
1,636
preserve
1616-1628
1621-1628
T80
beta blocker
PharmacologicSubstance
1,616
1,628
A4
Accumulating clinical evidence indicates that beta blocker therapy, particularly with third generation beta-blocking agents, not only improves left ventricular function but also may reduce and reverse pathological remodeling in the heart.
1563-1821
1,563
1,821
Accumulating clinical evidence indicates that @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , particularly with third generation beta-blocking agents, not only improves left ventricular function but also may reduce and reverse pathological remodeling in the heart.
Fact
preserve
297-304
297-304
T21
results
CAUSES
297
304
preserve
322-358
350-358
T19
left ventricular pump function
OrganOrTissueFunction
322
358
preserve
228-254
245-254
T14
peripheric perfusion
Finding
228
254
A5
Heart failure, still nowadays an important cause of morbidity and mortality in many countries, is a complex of symptoms related to inadequate peripheric perfusion and often to the retention of fluid, that results from an impaired left ventricular pump function.
80-359
80
359
Heart failure, still nowadays an important cause of morbidity and mortality in many countries, is a complex of symptoms related to inadequate @OBJECT$ and often to the retention of fluid, that @PREDICAT$ from an impaired @SUBJECT$ .
Possible
preserve
1534-1544
1534-1544
T78
management
TREATS
1,534
1,544
preserve
1484-1510
1504-1510
T75
beta-blocking agents
PharmacologicSubstance
1,484
1,510
preserve
1548-1561
1554-1561
T77
heart failure
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,548
1,561
A8
This new conceptual model has first led to the widespread introduction of angiotensin converting inhibitors in clinical practice; then, the evidence that sympathetic activation might play an important role in the progression of heart failure, led the investigators to propose that beta-blocking agents might be useful in the management of heart failure.
1185-1562
1,185
1,562
This new conceptual model has first led to the widespread introduction of angiotensin converting inhibitors in clinical practice; then, the evidence that sympathetic activation might play an important role in the progression of heart failure, led the investigators to propose that @SUBJECT$ might be useful in the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
690-692
690-692
T44
in
TREATS
690
692
preserve
663-683
671-683
T40
dietary intervention
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
663
683
preserve
699-707
699-707
T42
children
AgeGroup
699
707
A2
The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate changes in protein utilization in response to sequential addition of an exercise program to dietary intervention in obese children.
514-708
514
708
The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate changes in protein utilization in response to sequential addition of an exercise program to @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ obese @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
690-692
690-692
T44
in
TREATS
690
692
preserve
663-683
671-683
T40
dietary intervention
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
663
683
preserve
693-698
693-698
T41
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
693
698
A3
The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate changes in protein utilization in response to sequential addition of an exercise program to dietary intervention in obese children.
514-708
514
708
The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate changes in protein utilization in response to sequential addition of an exercise program to @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ children.
Fact
preserve
168-188
180-188
T22
obese children
PROCESS_OF
168
188
preserve
168-173
168-173
T13
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
168
173
preserve
180-188
180-188
T14
children
AgeGroup
180
188
A4
PURPOSE: Hypocaloric therapy may adversely affect protein utilization in obese children given that metabolic reactions involving protein, a nutrient essential for growth, are energy-dependent.
95-299
95
299
PURPOSE: Hypocaloric therapy may adversely affect protein utilization in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ given that metabolic reactions involving protein, a nutrient essential for growth, are energy-dependent.
Fact
preserve
1842-1856
1848-1856
T107
obese children
PROCESS_OF
1,842
1,856
preserve
1842-1847
1842-1847
T102
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,842
1,847
preserve
1848-1856
1848-1856
T103
children
AgeGroup
1,848
1,856
A5
CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that exercise offers metabolic benefits for obese children during diet-induced weight loss.
1757-1895
1,757
1,895
CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that exercise offers metabolic benefits for @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ during diet-induced weight loss.
Fact
preserve
693-707
699-707
T43
obese children
PROCESS_OF
693
707
preserve
693-698
693-698
T41
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
693
698
preserve
699-707
699-707
T42
children
AgeGroup
699
707
A6
The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate changes in protein utilization in response to sequential addition of an exercise program to dietary intervention in obese children.
514-708
514
708
The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate changes in protein utilization in response to sequential addition of an exercise program to dietary intervention in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
73-93
85-93
T7
obese children
PROCESS_OF
73
93
preserve
73-78
73-78
T5
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
73
78
preserve
85-93
85-93
T6
children
AgeGroup
85
93
A10
Effects of exercise combined with diet therapy on protein utilization in obese children.
0-94
0
94
Effects of exercise combined with diet therapy on protein utilization in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Probable
preserve
1601-1605
1601-1605
T88
risk
PREDISPOSES
1,601
1,605
preserve
1571-1580
1571-1580
T82
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
1,571
1,580
preserve
1609-1630
1621-1630
T84
endometrial carcinoma
NeoplasticProcess
1,609
1,630
A1
CONCLUSION: It was concluded that positive endometrial findings and endometrial thickness were due to continuous unopposed tamoxifen treatment and our findings support the hypothesis that tamoxifen increases the risk of endometrial carcinoma and premalignant changes.
1371-1656
1,371
1,656
CONCLUSION: It was concluded that positive endometrial findings and endometrial thickness were due to continuous unopposed tamoxifen treatment and our findings support the hypothesis that @SUBJECT$ increases the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ and premalignant changes.
Fact
preserve
1334-1359
1350-1359
T70
tamoxifen treatment
ISA
1,334
1,359
preserve
1334-1343
1334-1343
T68
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
1,334
1,343
preserve
1350-1359
1350-1359
T69
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,350
1,359
A2
A significant relation was noticed between endometrial thickness and duration of tamoxifen treatment (p=0.025).
1247-1370
1,247
1,370
A significant relation was noticed between endometrial thickness and duration of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ (p=0.025).
Fact
preserve
1334-1359
1350-1359
T71
tamoxifen treatment
USES
1,334
1,359
preserve
1350-1359
1350-1359
T69
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,350
1,359
preserve
1334-1343
1334-1343
T68
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
1,334
1,343
A3
A significant relation was noticed between endometrial thickness and duration of tamoxifen treatment (p=0.025).
1247-1370
1,247
1,370
A significant relation was noticed between endometrial thickness and duration of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ (p=0.025).
Fact
preserve
1500-1525
1516-1525
T86
tamoxifen treatment
ISA
1,500
1,525
preserve
1500-1509
1500-1509
T78
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
1,500
1,509
preserve
1516-1525
1516-1525
T79
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,516
1,525
A4
CONCLUSION: It was concluded that positive endometrial findings and endometrial thickness were due to continuous unopposed tamoxifen treatment and our findings support the hypothesis that tamoxifen increases the risk of endometrial carcinoma and premalignant changes.
1371-1656
1,371
1,656
CONCLUSION: It was concluded that positive endometrial findings and endometrial thickness were due to continuous unopposed @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ and our findings support the hypothesis that tamoxifen increases the risk of endometrial carcinoma and premalignant changes.
Uncommitted
preserve
127-134
127-134
T14
effects
AFFECTS
127
134
preserve
138-147
138-147
T10
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
138
147
preserve
155-166
155-166
T11
endometrium
BodyPartOrganOrOrganComponent
155
166
A5
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the effects of tamoxifen on the endometrium in postmenopausal breast cancer patients.
97-214
97
214
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the @PREDICAT$ of @SUBJECT$ on the @OBJECT$ in postmenopausal breast cancer patients.
Fact
preserve
67-74
67-74
T7
treated
TREATS
67
74
preserve
86-95
86-95
T5
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
86
95
preserve
58-66
58-66
T4
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
58
66
A8
Endometrial pathology of 104 postmenopausal breast cancer patients treated with tamoxifen.
0-96
0
96
Endometrial pathology of 104 postmenopausal breast cancer @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ with @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1500-1525
1516-1525
T87
tamoxifen treatment
USES
1,500
1,525
preserve
1516-1525
1516-1525
T79
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,516
1,525
preserve
1500-1509
1500-1509
T78
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
1,500
1,509
A9
CONCLUSION: It was concluded that positive endometrial findings and endometrial thickness were due to continuous unopposed tamoxifen treatment and our findings support the hypothesis that tamoxifen increases the risk of endometrial carcinoma and premalignant changes.
1371-1656
1,371
1,656
CONCLUSION: It was concluded that positive endometrial findings and endometrial thickness were due to continuous unopposed @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and our findings support the hypothesis that tamoxifen increases the risk of endometrial carcinoma and premalignant changes.
Fact
preserve
44-66
58-66
T6
breast cancer patients
PROCESS_OF
44
66
preserve
44-57
51-57
T3
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
44
57
preserve
58-66
58-66
T4
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
58
66
A11
Endometrial pathology of 104 postmenopausal breast cancer patients treated with tamoxifen.
0-96
0
96
Endometrial pathology of 104 postmenopausal @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ treated with tamoxifen.
Fact
preserve
67-74
67-74
T7
treated
TREATS
67
74
preserve
86-95
86-95
T5
tamoxifen
OrganicChemical
86
95
preserve
44-57
51-57
T3
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
44
57
A12
Endometrial pathology of 104 postmenopausal breast cancer patients treated with tamoxifen.
0-96
0
96
Endometrial pathology of 104 postmenopausal @OBJECT$ patients @PREDICAT$ with @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
191-213
205-213
T15
breast cancer patients
PROCESS_OF
191
213
preserve
191-204
198-204
T12
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
191
204
preserve
205-213
205-213
T13
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
205
213
A14
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the effects of tamoxifen on the endometrium in postmenopausal breast cancer patients.
97-214
97
214
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the effects of tamoxifen on the endometrium in postmenopausal @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1221-1236
1228-1236
T101
stroke patients
PROCESS_OF
1,221
1,236
preserve
1221-1227
1221-1227
T88
stroke
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,221
1,227
preserve
1228-1236
1228-1236
T89
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,228
1,236
A1
WMC in stroke patients are often associated with small-vessel disease and lead to a higher risk of death, and poor cardiac and neurological outcome.
1214-1375
1,214
1,375
WMC in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ are often associated with small-vessel disease and lead to a higher risk of death, and poor cardiac and neurological outcome.
Fact
preserve
792-796
792-796
T67
with
PROCESS_OF
792
796
preserve
797-813
805-813
T56
lacunar infarcts
DiseaseOrSyndrome
797
813
preserve
783-791
783-791
T55
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
783
791
A2
WMC are more frequent in patients with lacunar infarcts, deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy and cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
752-982
752
982
WMC are more frequent in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy and cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
Fact
preserve
894-898
894-898
T68
with
PROCESS_OF
894
898
preserve
911-919
911-919
T64
infarcts
PathologicFunction
911
919
preserve
783-791
783-791
T55
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
783
791
A3
WMC are more frequent in patients with lacunar infarcts, deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy and cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
752-982
752
982
WMC are more frequent in @OBJECT$ with lacunar infarcts, deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy @PREDICAT$ subcortical @SUBJECT$ and leukoencephalopathy and cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
Fact
preserve
894-898
894-898
T68
with
PROCESS_OF
894
898
preserve
930-949
930-949
T65
leukoencephalopathy
DiseaseOrSyndrome
930
949
preserve
783-791
783-791
T55
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
783
791
A4
WMC are more frequent in patients with lacunar infarcts, deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy and cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
752-982
752
982
WMC are more frequent in @OBJECT$ with lacunar infarcts, deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy @PREDICAT$ subcortical infarcts and @SUBJECT$ and cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
Fact
preserve
728-732
728-732
T50
with
PROCESS_OF
728
732
preserve
733-750
742-750
T47
vascular dementia
DiseaseOrSyndrome
733
750
preserve
719-727
719-727
T46
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
719
727
A6
WMC, as defined radiologically, are present in up to 44% of patients with stroke or TIA and in 50% of patients with vascular dementia.
611-751
611
751
WMC, as defined radiologically, are present in up to 44% of patients with stroke or TIA and in 50% of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
680-684
680-684
T48
with
PROCESS_OF
680
684
preserve
701-704
701-704
T45
TIA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
701
704
preserve
671-679
671-679
T43
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
671
679
A7
WMC, as defined radiologically, are present in up to 44% of patients with stroke or TIA and in 50% of patients with vascular dementia.
611-751
611
751
WMC, as defined radiologically, are present in up to 44% of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ stroke or @SUBJECT$ and in 50% of patients with vascular dementia.
Fact
preserve
175-190
182-190
T15
stroke patients
PROCESS_OF
175
190
preserve
175-181
175-181
T13
stroke
DiseaseOrSyndrome
175
181
preserve
182-190
182-190
T14
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
182
190
A8
White matter changes (WMC), detected by imaging techniques, are frequent in stroke patients.
93-191
93
191
White matter changes (WMC), detected by imaging techniques, are frequent in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1119-1136
1128-1136
T86
cerebral bleeding
LOCATION_OF
1,119
1,136
preserve
1119-1127
1119-1127
T81
cerebral
BodyPartOrganOrOrganComponent
1,119
1,127
preserve
1128-1136
1128-1136
T82
bleeding
Finding
1,128
1,136
A9
After an acute ischemic stroke, WMC are associated with a higher risk of death or dependency, recurrent stroke of any type, cerebral bleeding under anticoagulation, myocardial infarction, and poststroke dementia.
983-1213
983
1,213
After an acute ischemic stroke, WMC are associated with a higher risk of death or dependency, recurrent stroke of any type, @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ under anticoagulation, myocardial infarction, and poststroke dementia.
Fact
preserve
24-39
31-39
T4
stroke patients
PROCESS_OF
24
39
preserve
24-30
24-30
T2
stroke
DiseaseOrSyndrome
24
30
preserve
31-39
31-39
T3
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
31
39
A10
White matter changes in stroke patients.
0-40
0
40
White matter changes in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
894-898
894-898
T68
with
PROCESS_OF
894
898
preserve
954-981
971-981
T66
cerebral amyloid angiopathy
DiseaseOrSyndrome
954
981
preserve
783-791
783-791
T55
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
783
791
A13
WMC are more frequent in patients with lacunar infarcts, deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy and cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
752-982
752
982
WMC are more frequent in @OBJECT$ with lacunar infarcts, deep intracerebral hemorrhages, cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy @PREDICAT$ subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy and @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
680-684
680-684
T48
with
PROCESS_OF
680
684
preserve
691-697
691-697
T44
stroke
DiseaseOrSyndrome
691
697
preserve
671-679
671-679
T43
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
671
679
A14
WMC, as defined radiologically, are present in up to 44% of patients with stroke or TIA and in 50% of patients with vascular dementia.
611-751
611
751
WMC, as defined radiologically, are present in up to 44% of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ or TIA and in 50% of patients with vascular dementia.
Fact
preserve
539-545
539-542
T63
due to
CAUSES
539
545
preserve
551-558
551-558
T48
allergy
PathologicFunction
551
558
preserve
532-538
532-538
T46
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
532
538
A2
METHOD: Thirty-six patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
486-813
486
813
METHOD: Thirty-six patients with rhinitis and @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ mite @SUBJECT$ were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
Fact
preserve
459-465
459-462
T36
due to
CAUSES
459
465
preserve
477-484
477-484
T29
allergy
PathologicFunction
477
484
preserve
452-458
452-458
T27
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
452
458
A3
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy.
248-485
248
485
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 patients with rhinitis and @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ mite @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
2212-2216
2212-2216
T147
with
PROCESS_OF
2,212
2,216
preserve
2217-2240
2232-2240
T145
allergic rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,217
2,240
preserve
2203-2211
2203-2211
T144
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,203
2,211
A6
CONCLUSION: Sublingual immunotherapy may be effective in patients with allergic rhinitis.
2146-2241
2,146
2,241
CONCLUSION: Sublingual immunotherapy may be effective in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
985-998
990-998
T79
IgG4 antibody
ISA
985
998
preserve
985-989
985-989
T76
IgG4
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
985
989
preserve
990-998
990-998
T77
antibody
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
990
998
A7
Assessment of clinical and immunologic efficacy included symptom and medication scores, methacholine provocation tests, skin prick tests, and specific IgE and IgG4 antibody concentrations.
814-1014
814
1,014
Assessment of clinical and immunologic efficacy included symptom and medication scores, methacholine provocation tests, skin prick tests, and specific IgE and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ concentrations.
Fact
preserve
434-438
434-438
T33
with
PROCESS_OF
434
438
preserve
452-458
452-458
T27
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
452
458
preserve
425-433
425-433
T25
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
425
433
A10
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy.
248-485
248
485
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ rhinitis and @SUBJECT$ due to mite allergy.
Fact
preserve
72-74
72-74
T9
in
TREATS
72
74
preserve
58-71
58-71
T2
immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
58
71
preserve
110-118
110-118
T6
rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
110
118
A11
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy in mite-sensitive patients with rhinitis and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
0-158
0
158
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ mite-sensitive patients with @OBJECT$ and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
Fact
preserve
349-356
349-356
T30
compare
compared_with
349
356
preserve
328-341
328-341
T21
immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
328
341
preserve
374-406
393-406
T23
subcutaneous immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
374
406
A13
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy.
248-485
248
485
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual @SUBJECT$ and to @PREDICAT$ the results with @OBJECT$ and placebo in 36 patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy.
Probable
preserve
2200-2202
2200-2202
T146
in
TREATS
2,200
2,202
preserve
2169-2182
2169-2182
T142
immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,169
2,182
preserve
2217-2240
2232-2240
T145
allergic rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,217
2,240
A14
CONCLUSION: Sublingual immunotherapy may be effective in patients with allergic rhinitis.
2146-2241
2,146
2,241
CONCLUSION: Sublingual @SUBJECT$ may be effective @PREDICAT$ patients with @OBJECT$ .
Probable
preserve
2288-2291
2288-2291
T156
for
TREATS
2,288
2,291
preserve
2280-2287
2280-2287
T151
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,280
2,287
preserve
2301-2310
2301-2310
T153
asthmatic
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,301
2,310
A15
Further, we believe it is a potential therapy for allergic asthmatic patients.
2242-2326
2,242
2,326
Further, we believe it is a potential @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ allergic @OBJECT$ patients.
Fact
preserve
195-199
195-199
T17
with
USES
195
199
preserve
187-194
187-194
T14
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
187
194
preserve
211-228
220-228
T15
allergen extracts
IndicatorReagentOrDiagnosticAid
211
228
A16
BACKGROUND: The efficacy of therapy with sublingual allergen extracts is unproven.
159-247
159
247
BACKGROUND: The efficacy of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ sublingual @OBJECT$ is unproven.
Probable
preserve
2288-2291
2288-2291
T156
for
TREATS
2,288
2,291
preserve
2280-2287
2280-2287
T151
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,280
2,287
preserve
2317-2325
2317-2325
T154
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,317
2,325
A17
Further, we believe it is a potential therapy for allergic asthmatic patients.
2242-2326
2,242
2,326
Further, we believe it is a potential @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ allergic asthmatic @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1121-1128
1121-1128
T96
treated
TREATS
1,121
1,128
preserve
1151-1164
1151-1164
T88
immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,151
1,164
preserve
1112-1120
1112-1120
T87
Patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,112
1,120
A18
Patients treated with sublingual immunotherapy had decreased rhinitis symptoms (P < .01) but no change in asthma scores.
1112-1244
1,112
1,244
@OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ with sublingual @SUBJECT$ had decreased rhinitis symptoms (P < .01) but no change in asthma scores.
Fact
preserve
105-109
105-109
T10
with
PROCESS_OF
105
109
preserve
110-118
110-118
T6
rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
110
118
preserve
96-104
96-104
T5
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
96
104
A19
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy in mite-sensitive patients with rhinitis and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
0-158
0
158
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy in mite-sensitive @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
Probable
preserve
2200-2202
2200-2202
T146
in
TREATS
2,200
2,202
preserve
2169-2182
2169-2182
T142
immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,169
2,182
preserve
2203-2211
2203-2211
T144
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,203
2,211
A20
CONCLUSION: Sublingual immunotherapy may be effective in patients with allergic rhinitis.
2146-2241
2,146
2,241
CONCLUSION: Sublingual @SUBJECT$ may be effective @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with allergic rhinitis.
Fact
preserve
539-545
539-542
T63
due to
CAUSES
539
545
preserve
551-558
551-558
T48
allergy
PathologicFunction
551
558
preserve
519-527
519-527
T45
rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
519
527
A21
METHOD: Thirty-six patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
486-813
486
813
METHOD: Thirty-six patients with @OBJECT$ and asthma @PREDICAT$ mite @SUBJECT$ were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
Fact
preserve
514-518
514-518
T60
with
PROCESS_OF
514
518
preserve
532-538
532-538
T46
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
532
538
preserve
505-513
505-513
T44
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
505
513
A22
METHOD: Thirty-six patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
486-813
486
813
METHOD: Thirty-six @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ rhinitis and @SUBJECT$ due to mite allergy were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
Fact
preserve
459-465
459-462
T36
due to
CAUSES
459
465
preserve
477-484
477-484
T29
allergy
PathologicFunction
477
484
preserve
439-447
439-447
T26
rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
439
447
A24
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy.
248-485
248
485
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 patients with @OBJECT$ and asthma @PREDICAT$ mite @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
72-74
72-74
T9
in
TREATS
72
74
preserve
58-71
58-71
T2
immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
58
71
preserve
96-104
96-104
T5
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
96
104
A25
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy in mite-sensitive patients with rhinitis and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
0-158
0
158
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ mite-sensitive @OBJECT$ with rhinitis and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
Fact
preserve
105-109
105-109
T10
with
PROCESS_OF
105
109
preserve
123-129
123-129
T7
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
123
129
preserve
96-104
96-104
T5
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
96
104
A27
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy in mite-sensitive patients with rhinitis and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
0-158
0
158
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy in mite-sensitive @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ rhinitis and @SUBJECT$ --a placebo controlled study.
Fact
preserve
1051-1054
1051-1054
T85
for
TREATS
1,051
1,054
preserve
1024-1050
1037-1050
T81
Subcutaneous immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,024
1,050
preserve
1066-1074
1066-1074
T82
rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,066
1,074
A28
RESULTS: Subcutaneous immunotherapy for both rhinitis and asthma was clinically effective.
1015-1111
1,015
1,111
RESULTS: @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ both @OBJECT$ and asthma was clinically effective.
Fact
preserve
1051-1054
1051-1054
T85
for
TREATS
1,051
1,054
preserve
1024-1050
1037-1050
T81
Subcutaneous immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,024
1,050
preserve
1079-1085
1079-1085
T83
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,079
1,085
A29
RESULTS: Subcutaneous immunotherapy for both rhinitis and asthma was clinically effective.
1015-1111
1,015
1,111
RESULTS: @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ both rhinitis and @OBJECT$ was clinically effective.
Fact
preserve
434-438
434-438
T33
with
PROCESS_OF
434
438
preserve
439-447
439-447
T26
rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
439
447
preserve
425-433
425-433
T25
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
425
433
A30
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy.
248-485
248
485
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical and immunologic outcome of sublingual immunotherapy and to compare the results with subcutaneous immunotherapy and placebo in 36 @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and asthma due to mite allergy.
Fact
preserve
2301-2325
2317-2325
T155
asthmatic patients
PROCESS_OF
2,301
2,325
preserve
2301-2310
2301-2310
T153
asthmatic
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,301
2,310
preserve
2317-2325
2317-2325
T154
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,317
2,325
A31
Further, we believe it is a potential therapy for allergic asthmatic patients.
2242-2326
2,242
2,326
Further, we believe it is a potential therapy for allergic @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
72-74
72-74
T9
in
TREATS
72
74
preserve
58-71
58-71
T2
immunotherapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
58
71
preserve
123-129
123-129
T7
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
123
129
A32
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy in mite-sensitive patients with rhinitis and asthma--a placebo controlled study.
0-158
0
158
Comparison of the efficacy of subcutaneous and sublingual @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ mite-sensitive patients with rhinitis and @OBJECT$ --a placebo controlled study.
Fact
preserve
514-518
514-518
T60
with
PROCESS_OF
514
518
preserve
519-527
519-527
T45
rhinitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
519
527
preserve
505-513
505-513
T44
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
505
513
A33
METHOD: Thirty-six patients with rhinitis and asthma due to mite allergy were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
486-813
486
813
METHOD: Thirty-six @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and asthma due to mite allergy were randomly divided into three groups in order to receive subcutaneous injections with allergenic extracts, sublingual drops with solutions of purified standardized allergen preparations, or sublingual placebo for a period of 1 year.
Fact
preserve
1326-1335
1326-1335
T68
treatment
TREATS
1,326
1,335
preserve
1155-1165
1155-1165
T54
Etanercept
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,155
1,165
preserve
1345-1353
1345-1353
T64
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,345
1,353
A1
Etanercept, a bioengineered soluble receptor fusion protein that blocks tumor necrosis factor activity, is the first compound in this class to be approved for treatment of patients with refractory rheumatoid arthritis.
1155-1391
1,155
1,391
@SUBJECT$ , a bioengineered soluble receptor fusion protein that blocks tumor necrosis factor activity, is the first compound in this class to be approved for @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ with refractory rheumatoid arthritis.
Fact
preserve
1354-1358
1354-1358
T69
with
PROCESS_OF
1,354
1,358
preserve
1370-1390
1381-1390
T66
rheumatoid arthritis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,370
1,390
preserve
1345-1353
1345-1353
T64
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,345
1,353
A2
Etanercept, a bioengineered soluble receptor fusion protein that blocks tumor necrosis factor activity, is the first compound in this class to be approved for treatment of patients with refractory rheumatoid arthritis.
1155-1391
1,155
1,391
Etanercept, a bioengineered soluble receptor fusion protein that blocks tumor necrosis factor activity, is the first compound in this class to be approved for treatment of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ refractory @SUBJECT$ .
Probable
preserve
1446-1452
1446-1452
T82
reduce
PREVENTS
1,446
1,452
preserve
1431-1441
1431-1441
T72
etanercept
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,431
1,441
preserve
1453-1460
1453-1460
T73
disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,453
1,460
A3
Therapeutic trials indicate that etanercept can reduce disease activity with relatively few drug-related adverse effects, thus helping persons with rheumatoid arthritis return to more normal, healthy lives.
1392-1616
1,392
1,616
Therapeutic trials indicate that @SUBJECT$ can @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ activity with relatively few drug-related adverse effects, thus helping persons with rheumatoid arthritis return to more normal, healthy lives.
Fact
preserve
774-783
774-783
T42
Treatment
TREATS
774
783
preserve
872-908
903-908
T37
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
PharmacologicSubstance
872
908
preserve
787-807
798-807
T35
rheumatoid arthritis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
787
807
A4
Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis typically involves disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, and low-dose corticosteroids--often used in combination.
774-973
774
973
@PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ typically involves disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs, @SUBJECT$ , and low-dose corticosteroids--often used in combination.