Identyfikatory
Warianty tytułu
Analysis of the variation in the average daily number of X-ray and CT scans depending on the day of the week and the time of day performed in the Department of Radiology of the Hospital Emergency Department
Języki publikacji
Abstrakty
Analiza liczby badań RTG i TK wykonywanych w kolejnych dniach tygodnia, a także w różnych okresach doby wykazała, że istnieją istotnie statystyczne zależności. W przypadku badań RTG najmniej wykonywano ich w niedziele, a najwięcej od poniedziałku do czwartku, przy tym najmniej w porze nocnej, a najwięcej po południu i wieczorem. Badań TK z kolei najmniej wykonywano w soboty i niedziele, a najwięcej w poniedziałki i środy, przy tym najmniej w nocy, a najwięcej po południu.
The analysis of the number of X-ray and CT examinations performed on the consecutive days of the week as well as in different periods of the day showed that there are significant statistical relationships. In the case of X-ray examinations, they were performed the least on Sundays, and the most from Monday to Thursday, and the least at night, and most in the afternoon and evening. In the case of CT examinations, the fewest were performed on Saturdays and Sundays, and the most on Mondays and Wednesdays, the least at night and the most in the afternoon.
Wydawca
Czasopismo
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
359--363
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 19 poz., tab.
Twórcy
autor
- Katedra Elektroradiologii, Instytut Nauk o Zdrowiu, Uniwersytet Rzeszowski, Al. mjr. W. Kopisto 2 a, 35-310 Rzeszów, tel. +48 609 585 924
Bibliografia
- 1. I. Marcilio, S. Hajat, N. Gouveia: Forecasting daily emergency department visits using calendar variables and ambient temperaturę readings, Acad Emerg Med., 20(8), 2013, 769-777.
- 2. J. Castner, Y. Yin, D. Loomis et al.: Medical Mondays: ED Utilization for Medicaid Recipients Depends on the Day of the Week, Season, and Holidays, J Emerg Nurs., 42(4), 2016, 317-324.
- 3. E. Buckingham-Jeffery, R. Morbey, T. House et al.: Correcting for day of the week and public holiday effects: improving a national daily syndromic surveillance service for detecting public health threats, BMC Public Health, 17, 2017, 477, https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-017-4372-y.
- 4. M. Krinsky-Diener, K. Agoritsas, J.H. Chao et al.: Predicting Flow in the Pediatric Emergency Department: Are Holidays Lighter?, Pediatr Emerg Care., 33(5), 2017, 339-343.
- 5. A.C. Krefis, J. Fischereit, P. Hoffmann: Temporal analysis of determinants for respiratory emergency department visits in a large German hospital, BMJ Open Respir Res., 5(1), 2018, e000338, DOI: 10.1136/bmjresp-2018-000338.
- 6. H. Takagi, T. Ando, S. Mitta: All-Literature Investigation of Cardiovascular Evidence (ALICE) Group. Meta-analysis of day-of-week variation of acute aortic rupture or dissection, J Cardiovasc Surg (Torino), 61(3), 2020, 351-355.
- 7. R.T. Loder, S. Abrams: Temporal variation in childhood injury from common recreational activities, Injury, 42(9), 2011, 945-957.
- 8. D. Robb, T. Barnes: Accident rates and the impact of daylight saving time transitions, Accid Anal Prev., 111, 2018, 193-201.
- 9. M.A. Mohammad, S. Karlsson, J. Haddad et al.: Christmas, national holidays, sport events, and time factors as triggers of acute myocardial infarction: SWEDEHEART observational study 1998-2013, BMJ, 363, 2018, k4811.
- 10. F. Ferrero, R. Abrutzky, M.F. Ossorio et al.: Effects of contamination and climate in the Pediatric Emergency Department visits for acute respiratory infection in the City of Buenos Aires, Arch Argent Pediatr., 117(6), 2019, 368-374.
- 11. C. Zuraik, J. Sampalis: Epidemiology of Traumatic Injuries at an Urban Hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, World J Surg., 41(11), 2017, 2674-2680.
- 12. A. Tiruneh, M. Siman-Tov, I. Radomislensky: Israel Trauma Group. Are injury admissions on weekends and weeknights different from weekday admissions?, Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg., 46(1), 2020, 197-206.
- 13. S. Ramgopal, J. Dunnick, N. Siripong et al.: Seasonal, Weather, and Temporal Factors in the Prediction of Admission to a Pediatric Trauma Center, World J Surg., 43(9), 2019, 2211-2217.
- 14. D. Segal, O. Slevin, E. Aliev, O. Borisov, B. Khateeb, A. Faour, E. Palmanovich, Y.S. Brin, D. Weigl: Trends in the seasonal variation of paediatric fractures, J Child Orthop., 12(6), 2018, 614-621.
- 15. H. Almubarak, G. Meckler, Q. Doan: Factors and outcomes associated with paediatric emergency department arrival patterns through the day, Paediatr Child Health., 24(5), 2019, 323-329.
- 16. J.R. Ausó-Pérez, G.M. Rodríguez-Blanes: Comprehensive Analysis of Pediatric Supracondylar Fractures in the Emergency Department; A Single Center Experience, Bull Emerg Trauma, 8(3), 2020, 142-147.
- 17. M. Jalili, F. Shirani, M. Hosseininejad: Emergency department nonurgent visits in Iran: prevalence and associated factors, Am J Manag Care., 19(1), 2013, e1-8. PMID: 23379774.
- 18. M. Bahadori, S.M. Mousavi, E. Teymourzadeh, R. Ravangard: Emergency department visits for non-urgent conditions in Iran: a cross-sectional study, BMJ Open, 9(10), 2019, e030927, DOI:10.1136/bmjopen-2019-030927.
- 19. K.T. Madavan Nambiar, N.M. Nedungalaparambil, O.P. Aslesh: Studying the Variability in Patient Inflow and Staffing Trends on Sundays versus Other Days in the Academic Emergency Department, J Emerg Trauma Shock., 10(3), 2017, 121-127.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-6989a4cb-1bf4-4def-afd1-e3d13e2a1ce9
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