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3.98k
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3.93k
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768
Fact
preserve
231-233
231-233
T24
in
TREATS
231
233
preserve
218-230
218-230
T19
theophylline
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
218
230
preserve
264-270
264-270
T22
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
264
270
A3
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release theophylline in patients with nocturnal asthma.
97-271
97
271
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ patients with nocturnal @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
231-233
231-233
T24
in
TREATS
231
233
preserve
186-196
186-196
T17
salmeterol
OrganicChemical
186
196
preserve
264-270
264-270
T22
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
264
270
A4
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release theophylline in patients with nocturnal asthma.
97-271
97
271
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of @SUBJECT$ and extended-release theophylline @PREDICAT$ patients with nocturnal @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1672-1680
1672-1680
T132
compared
compared_with
1,672
1,680
preserve
1539-1549
1539-1549
T120
salmeterol
OrganicChemical
1,539
1,549
preserve
1686-1698
1686-1698
T130
theophylline
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
1,686
1,698
A5
The use of salmeterol significantly increased the percentage of days and nights with no albuterol use and decreased daytime albuterol use compared with theophylline and placebo (p < or = 0.05).
1522-1734
1,522
1,734
The use of @SUBJECT$ significantly increased the percentage of days and nights with no albuterol use and decreased daytime albuterol use @PREDICAT$ with @OBJECT$ and placebo (p < or = 0.05).
Fact
preserve
118-125
118-125
T23
compare
compared_with
118
125
preserve
186-196
186-196
T17
salmeterol
OrganicChemical
186
196
preserve
218-230
218-230
T19
theophylline
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
218
230
A6
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release theophylline in patients with nocturnal asthma.
97-271
97
271
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To @PREDICAT$ the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of @SUBJECT$ and extended-release @OBJECT$ in patients with nocturnal asthma.
Fact
preserve
604-608
604-608
T61
with
PROCESS_OF
604
608
preserve
619-625
619-625
T53
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
619
625
preserve
557-565
557-565
T49
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
557
565
A7
PATIENTS: Male and female patients who were at least 18 years old with nocturnal asthma (baseline FEV1, 50 to 90% of predicted) and who required regular bronchodilator therapy.
531-720
531
720
PATIENTS: Male and female @OBJECT$ who were at least 18 years old @PREDICAT$ nocturnal @SUBJECT$ (baseline FEV1, 50 to 90% of predicted) and who required regular bronchodilator therapy.
Fact
preserve
243-247
243-247
T26
with
PROCESS_OF
243
247
preserve
264-270
264-270
T22
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
264
270
preserve
234-242
234-242
T20
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
234
242
A9
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release theophylline in patients with nocturnal asthma.
97-271
97
271
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release theophylline in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ nocturnal @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
231-233
231-233
T24
in
TREATS
231
233
preserve
186-196
186-196
T17
salmeterol
OrganicChemical
186
196
preserve
234-242
234-242
T20
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
234
242
A10
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release theophylline in patients with nocturnal asthma.
97-271
97
271
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of @SUBJECT$ and extended-release theophylline @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with nocturnal asthma.
Fact
preserve
56-58
56-58
T9
in
PROCESS_OF
56
58
preserve
28-33
28-33
T3
sleep
OrganismFunction
28
33
preserve
59-67
59-67
T5
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
59
67
A11
Salmeterol vs theophylline: sleep and efficacy outcomes in patients with nocturnal asthma.
0-96
0
96
Salmeterol vs theophylline: @SUBJECT$ and efficacy outcomes @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with nocturnal asthma.
Fact
preserve
1294-1296
1294-1296
T116
to
higher_than
1,294
1,296
preserve
1263-1273
1263-1273
T97
Salmeterol
OrganicChemical
1,263
1,273
preserve
1297-1309
1297-1309
T99
theophylline
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
1,297
1,309
A13
Salmeterol was superior to theophylline (p < or = 0.05) in maintaining nocturnal FEV1 levels and was superior to placebo (p < or = 0.05) in improving morning and evening peak expiratory flow (PEF) and in decreasing nighttime albuterol use.
1263-1521
1,263
1,521
@SUBJECT$ was superior @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ (p < or = 0.05) in maintaining nocturnal FEV1 levels and was superior to placebo (p < or = 0.05) in improving morning and evening peak expiratory flow (PEF) and in decreasing nighttime albuterol use.
Fact
preserve
11-13
11-13
T8
vs
compared_with
11
13
preserve
0-10
0-10
T1
Salmeterol
OrganicChemical
0
10
preserve
14-26
14-26
T2
theophylline
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
14
26
A14
Salmeterol vs theophylline: sleep and efficacy outcomes in patients with nocturnal asthma.
0-96
0
96
@SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ : sleep and efficacy outcomes in patients with nocturnal asthma.
Fact
preserve
68-72
68-72
T10
with
PROCESS_OF
68
72
preserve
89-95
89-95
T7
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
89
95
preserve
59-67
59-67
T5
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
59
67
A15
Salmeterol vs theophylline: sleep and efficacy outcomes in patients with nocturnal asthma.
0-96
0
96
Salmeterol vs theophylline: sleep and efficacy outcomes in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ nocturnal @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
550-565
557-565
T60
female patients
PROCESS_OF
550
565
preserve
550-556
550-556
T48
female
OrganismAttribute
550
556
preserve
557-565
557-565
T49
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
557
565
A16
PATIENTS: Male and female patients who were at least 18 years old with nocturnal asthma (baseline FEV1, 50 to 90% of predicted) and who required regular bronchodilator therapy.
531-720
531
720
PATIENTS: Male and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ who were at least 18 years old with nocturnal asthma (baseline FEV1, 50 to 90% of predicted) and who required regular bronchodilator therapy.
Fact
preserve
231-233
231-233
T24
in
TREATS
231
233
preserve
218-230
218-230
T19
theophylline
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
218
230
preserve
234-242
234-242
T20
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
234
242
A17
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release theophylline in patients with nocturnal asthma.
97-271
97
271
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the efficacy, safety, and effects on sleep quality of salmeterol and extended-release @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with nocturnal asthma.
Probable
preserve
1304-1312
1304-1312
T98
improved
TREATS
1,304
1,312
preserve
1295-1303
1295-1303
T88
exercise
DailyOrRecreationalActivity
1,295
1,303
preserve
1322-1334
1322-1334
T90
hypertension
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,322
1,334
A1
Our results indicated swimming training exercise improved not only hypertension but also muscle insulin sensitivity and GLUT4 protein expression in SHRSP.
1249-1415
1,249
1,415
Our results indicated swimming training @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ not only @OBJECT$ but also muscle insulin sensitivity and GLUT4 protein expression in SHRSP.
Fact
preserve
1406-1408
1406-1408
T99
in
PROCESS_OF
1,406
1,408
preserve
1357-1376
1365-1376
T92
insulin sensitivity
PathologicFunction
1,357
1,376
preserve
1409-1414
1409-1414
T97
SHRSP
Mammal
1,409
1,414
A2
Our results indicated swimming training exercise improved not only hypertension but also muscle insulin sensitivity and GLUT4 protein expression in SHRSP.
1249-1415
1,249
1,415
Our results indicated swimming training exercise improved not only hypertension but also muscle @SUBJECT$ and GLUT4 protein expression @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
21-28
21-28
T10
reduces
PREVENTS
21
28
preserve
12-20
12-20
T2
swimming
DailyOrRecreationalActivity
12
20
preserve
29-43
35-43
T3
blood pressure
Finding
29
43
A3
Training in swimming reduces blood pressure and increases muscle glucose transport activity as well as GLUT4 contents in stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats.
0-178
0
178
Training in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ and increases muscle glucose transport activity as well as GLUT4 contents in stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats.
Fact
preserve
497-499
497-499
T35
in
PROCESS_OF
497
499
preserve
453-473
461-473
T28
genetic hypertension
DiseaseOrSyndrome
453
473
preserve
516-533
529-533
T33
Wistar Kyoto rats
Mammal
516
533
A4
We studied the relationship between genetic hypertension and insulin resistance in SHRSP and Wistar Kyoto rats (WKY) as a control.
411-553
411
553
We studied the relationship between @SUBJECT$ and insulin resistance @PREDICAT$ SHRSP and @OBJECT$ (WKY) as a control.
Fact
preserve
926-962
955-962
T64
plasma membrane GLUT4 protein
PART_OF
926
962
preserve
949-962
955-962
T59
GLUT4 protein
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
949
962
preserve
926-941
933-941
T58
plasma membrane
CellComponent
926
941
A5
The swimming training also resulted in an approximately 20% increase in the insulin-stimulated glucose transport activity (p < 0.05) of soleus muscle strips and an approximately 3-fold increase in the plasma membrane GLUT4 protein expression (p < 0.01) in SHRSP.
712-994
712
994
The swimming training also resulted in an approximately 20% increase in the insulin-stimulated glucose transport activity (p < 0.05) of soleus muscle strips and an approximately 3-fold increase in the @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ expression (p < 0.01) in SHRSP.
Fact
preserve
1218-1220
1218-1220
T84
of
PART_OF
1,218
1,220
preserve
1202-1217
1211-1217
T79
skeletal muscle
Tissue
1,202
1,217
preserve
1221-1226
1221-1226
T82
SHRSP
Mammal
1,221
1,226
A6
There was no difference in insulin resistance in skeletal muscle of SHRSP as compared with WKY.
1147-1248
1,147
1,248
There was no difference in insulin resistance in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ as compared with WKY.
Fact
preserve
188-196
188-196
T18
improves
TREATS
188
196
preserve
179-187
179-187
T13
Exercise
DailyOrRecreationalActivity
179
187
preserve
204-223
212-223
T15
insulin sensitivity
PathologicFunction
204
223
A7
Exercise improves muscle insulin sensitivity and GLUT4 contents.
179-243
179
243
@SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ muscle @OBJECT$ and GLUT4 contents.
Fact
preserve
124-126
124-126
T12
in
PROCESS_OF
124
126
preserve
58-97
89-97
T5
muscle glucose transport activity
OrganOrTissueFunction
58
97
preserve
140-177
173-177
T9
spontaneously hypertensive rats
Mammal
140
177
A8
Training in swimming reduces blood pressure and increases muscle glucose transport activity as well as GLUT4 contents in stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats.
0-178
0
178
Training in swimming reduces blood pressure and increases @SUBJECT$ as well as GLUT4 contents @PREDICAT$ stroke-prone @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
497-499
497-499
T35
in
PROCESS_OF
497
499
preserve
453-473
461-473
T28
genetic hypertension
DiseaseOrSyndrome
453
473
preserve
500-505
500-505
T32
SHRSP
Mammal
500
505
A9
We studied the relationship between genetic hypertension and insulin resistance in SHRSP and Wistar Kyoto rats (WKY) as a control.
411-553
411
553
We studied the relationship between @SUBJECT$ and insulin resistance @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ and Wistar Kyoto rats (WKY) as a control.
Fact
preserve
497-499
497-499
T35
in
PROCESS_OF
497
499
preserve
478-496
486-496
T29
insulin resistance
PathologicFunction
478
496
preserve
516-533
529-533
T33
Wistar Kyoto rats
Mammal
516
533
A10
We studied the relationship between genetic hypertension and insulin resistance in SHRSP and Wistar Kyoto rats (WKY) as a control.
411-553
411
553
We studied the relationship between genetic hypertension and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ SHRSP and @OBJECT$ (WKY) as a control.
Fact
preserve
985-987
985-987
T65
in
LOCATION_OF
985
987
preserve
988-993
988-993
T63
SHRSP
Mammal
988
993
preserve
949-962
955-962
T59
GLUT4 protein
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
949
962
A11
The swimming training also resulted in an approximately 20% increase in the insulin-stimulated glucose transport activity (p < 0.05) of soleus muscle strips and an approximately 3-fold increase in the plasma membrane GLUT4 protein expression (p < 0.01) in SHRSP.
712-994
712
994
The swimming training also resulted in an approximately 20% increase in the insulin-stimulated glucose transport activity (p < 0.05) of soleus muscle strips and an approximately 3-fold increase in the plasma membrane @OBJECT$ expression (p < 0.01) @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
65-97
89-97
T11
glucose transport activity
PROCESS_OF
65
97
preserve
65-88
79-88
T4
glucose transport
CellFunction
65
88
preserve
58-97
89-97
T5
muscle glucose transport activity
OrganOrTissueFunction
58
97
A12
Training in swimming reduces blood pressure and increases muscle glucose transport activity as well as GLUT4 contents in stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats.
0-178
0
178
Training in swimming reduces blood pressure and increases @OBJECT$ @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ as well as GLUT4 contents in stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats.
Fact
preserve
497-499
497-499
T35
in
PROCESS_OF
497
499
preserve
478-496
486-496
T29
insulin resistance
PathologicFunction
478
496
preserve
500-505
500-505
T32
SHRSP
Mammal
500
505
A13
We studied the relationship between genetic hypertension and insulin resistance in SHRSP and Wistar Kyoto rats (WKY) as a control.
411-553
411
553
We studied the relationship between genetic hypertension and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ and Wistar Kyoto rats (WKY) as a control.
Uncommitted
preserve
800-803
800-803
T49
for
TREATS
800
803
preserve
759-773
763-773
T39
ACE inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
759
773
preserve
831-852
842-852
T41
myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
831
852
A1
We conclude that ACE inhibitors are underprescribed for patients who experienced a myocardial infarction, illustrating the gap between clinical research and clinical practice, and the need for programs to ensure optimal medical management.
742-999
742
999
We conclude that @SUBJECT$ are underprescribed @PREDICAT$ patients who experienced a @OBJECT$ , illustrating the gap between clinical research and clinical practice, and the need for programs to ensure optimal medical management.
Fact
preserve
341-343
341-343
T22
in
TREATS
341
343
preserve
315-327
320-327
T16
drug therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
315
327
preserve
348-356
348-356
T18
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
348
356
A2
We retrospectively reviewed drug therapy at discharge in 534 patients to assess prescription of ACE inhibitor therapy, including dosage.
281-429
281
429
We retrospectively reviewed @SUBJECT$ at discharge @PREDICAT$ 534 @OBJECT$ to assess prescription of ACE inhibitor therapy, including dosage.
Fact
preserve
817-828
817-828
T50
experienced
PROCESS_OF
817
828
preserve
831-852
842-852
T41
myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
831
852
preserve
804-812
804-812
T40
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
804
812
A3
We conclude that ACE inhibitors are underprescribed for patients who experienced a myocardial infarction, illustrating the gap between clinical research and clinical practice, and the need for programs to ensure optimal medical management.
742-999
742
999
We conclude that ACE inhibitors are underprescribed for @OBJECT$ who @PREDICAT$ a @SUBJECT$ , illustrating the gap between clinical research and clinical practice, and the need for programs to ensure optimal medical management.
Uncommitted
preserve
800-803
800-803
T49
for
TREATS
800
803
preserve
759-773
763-773
T39
ACE inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
759
773
preserve
804-812
804-812
T40
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
804
812
A4
We conclude that ACE inhibitors are underprescribed for patients who experienced a myocardial infarction, illustrating the gap between clinical research and clinical practice, and the need for programs to ensure optimal medical management.
742-999
742
999
We conclude that @SUBJECT$ are underprescribed @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ who experienced a myocardial infarction, illustrating the gap between clinical research and clinical practice, and the need for programs to ensure optimal medical management.
Fact
preserve
197-208
197-208
T13
experienced
PROCESS_OF
197
208
preserve
217-238
228-238
T10
myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
217
238
preserve
184-192
184-192
T9
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
184
192
A5
We attempted to determine physician prescribing patterns of angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors in patients who experienced a myocardial infarction, stratified by left ventricular function.
68-280
68
280
We attempted to determine physician prescribing patterns of angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors in @OBJECT$ who @PREDICAT$ a @SUBJECT$ , stratified by left ventricular function.
Fact
preserve
181-183
181-183
T12
in
TREATS
181
183
preserve
134-180
170-180
T8
angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
134
180
preserve
184-192
184-192
T9
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
184
192
A6
We attempted to determine physician prescribing patterns of angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors in patients who experienced a myocardial infarction, stratified by left ventricular function.
68-280
68
280
We attempted to determine physician prescribing patterns of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ who experienced a myocardial infarction, stratified by left ventricular function.
Fact
preserve
181-183
181-183
T12
in
TREATS
181
183
preserve
134-180
170-180
T8
angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
134
180
preserve
217-238
228-238
T10
myocardial infarction
DiseaseOrSyndrome
217
238
A7
We attempted to determine physician prescribing patterns of angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors in patients who experienced a myocardial infarction, stratified by left ventricular function.
68-280
68
280
We attempted to determine physician prescribing patterns of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ patients who experienced a @OBJECT$ , stratified by left ventricular function.
Fact
preserve
599-602
599-602
T38
for
TREATS
599
602
preserve
566-571
566-571
T28
drugs
PharmacologicSubstance
566
571
preserve
603-611
603-611
T31
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
603
611
A8
The drugs were prescribed more often for patients who had an ejection fraction below 40% than for those with an ejection fraction of 40% or above (54% vs 28%, p<0.05).
562-741
562
741
The @SUBJECT$ were prescribed more often @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ who had an ejection fraction below 40% than for those with an ejection fraction of 40% or above (54% vs 28%, p<0.05).
Fact
preserve
2344-2353
2344-2353
T135
treatment
TREATS
2,344
2,353
preserve
2305-2316
2305-2316
T129
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
2,305
2,316
preserve
2358-2366
2358-2366
T132
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,358
2,366
A1
CONCLUSIONS: Subject to the inherent limitations of modelling chronic disease progression and subsequent healthcare costs and patient utility, the results suggested that pramipexole was a cost effective treatment for patients with early and advanced PD in the US.
2123-2404
2,123
2,404
CONCLUSIONS: Subject to the inherent limitations of modelling chronic disease progression and subsequent healthcare costs and patient utility, the results suggested that @SUBJECT$ was a cost effective @PREDICAT$ for @OBJECT$ with early and advanced PD in the US.
Counterfact
preserve
1381-1410
1403-1410
T80
pramipexole treatment regimen
USES
1,381
1,410
preserve
1393-1410
1403-1410
T76
treatment regimen
ResearchActivity
1,393
1,410
preserve
1381-1392
1381-1392
T75
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
1,381
1,392
A2
We also performed extensive sensitivity analyses by adding other dopamine agonists to the no-pramipexole treatment regimen and varying disease progression parameters.
1282-1460
1,282
1,460
We also performed extensive sensitivity analyses by adding other dopamine agonists to the no- @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and varying disease progression parameters.
Fact
preserve
1806-1810
1806-1810
T99
than
compared_with
1,806
1,810
preserve
1754-1765
1754-1765
T92
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
1,754
1,765
preserve
1820-1829
1820-1829
T97
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,820
1,829
A3
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES AND RESULTS: For patients with both early and advanced PD, treatment with pramipexole had higher costs but was more effective than baseline treatment.
1646-1830
1,646
1,830
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES AND RESULTS: For patients with both early and advanced PD, treatment with @SUBJECT$ had higher costs but was more effective @PREDICAT$ baseline @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1749-1753
1749-1753
T101
with
USES
1,749
1,753
preserve
1733-1742
1733-1742
T91
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,733
1,742
preserve
1754-1765
1754-1765
T92
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
1,754
1,765
A5
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES AND RESULTS: For patients with both early and advanced PD, treatment with pramipexole had higher costs but was more effective than baseline treatment.
1646-1830
1,646
1,830
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES AND RESULTS: For patients with both early and advanced PD, @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ had higher costs but was more effective than baseline treatment.
Fact
preserve
534-543
534-543
T30
treatment
TREATS
534
543
preserve
499-510
499-510
T24
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
499
510
preserve
547-555
547-555
T27
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
547
555
A7
The aim of this study was to estimate the costs and cost effectiveness (cost utility) of pramipexole compared with baseline treatment in patients with early and advanced PD.
398-589
398
589
The aim of this study was to estimate the costs and cost effectiveness (cost utility) of @SUBJECT$ compared with baseline @PREDICAT$ in @OBJECT$ with early and advanced PD.
Fact
preserve
127-136
127-136
T10
treatment
TREATS
127
136
preserve
79-90
79-90
T5
Pramipexole
OrganicChemical
79
90
preserve
150-158
150-158
T8
symptoms
SignOrSymptom
150
158
A8
OBJECTIVE: Pramipexole was recently approved in the US for treatment of the symptoms of idiopathic Parkinson's disease (PD).
68-198
68
198
OBJECTIVE: @SUBJECT$ was recently approved in the US for @PREDICAT$ of the @OBJECT$ of idiopathic Parkinson's disease (PD).
Fact
preserve
2305-2353
2344-2353
T134
pramipexole was a cost effective treatment
ISA
2,305
2,353
preserve
2305-2316
2305-2316
T129
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
2,305
2,316
preserve
2344-2353
2344-2353
T131
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,344
2,353
A9
CONCLUSIONS: Subject to the inherent limitations of modelling chronic disease progression and subsequent healthcare costs and patient utility, the results suggested that pramipexole was a cost effective treatment for patients with early and advanced PD in the US.
2123-2404
2,123
2,404
CONCLUSIONS: Subject to the inherent limitations of modelling chronic disease progression and subsequent healthcare costs and patient utility, the results suggested that @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ for patients with early and advanced PD in the US.
Fact
preserve
34-36
34-36
T4
in
TREATS
34
36
preserve
22-33
22-33
T2
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
22
33
preserve
37-56
49-56
T3
Parkinson's disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
37
56
A10
Cost effectiveness of pramipexole in Parkinson's disease in the US.
0-67
0
67
Cost effectiveness of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ in the US.
Fact
preserve
273-281
273-281
T19
compared
compared_with
273
281
preserve
208-219
208-219
T11
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
208
219
preserve
287-294
287-294
T12
placebo
MedicalDevice
287
294
A11
Although pramipexole has been found to be safe and efficacious when compared with placebo, little data are yet available on its cost effectiveness when compared with baseline treatment.
199-397
199
397
Although @SUBJECT$ has been found to be safe and efficacious when @PREDICAT$ with @OBJECT$ , little data are yet available on its cost effectiveness when compared with baseline treatment.
Fact
preserve
1806-1810
1806-1810
T100
than
higher_than
1,806
1,810
preserve
1754-1765
1754-1765
T92
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
1,754
1,765
preserve
1820-1829
1820-1829
T97
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,820
1,829
A12
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES AND RESULTS: For patients with both early and advanced PD, treatment with pramipexole had higher costs but was more effective than baseline treatment.
1646-1830
1,646
1,830
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES AND RESULTS: For patients with both early and advanced PD, treatment with @SUBJECT$ had higher costs but was more effective @PREDICAT$ baseline @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
511-519
511-519
T29
compared
compared_with
511
519
preserve
499-510
499-510
T24
pramipexole
OrganicChemical
499
510
preserve
534-543
534-543
T26
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
534
543
A13
The aim of this study was to estimate the costs and cost effectiveness (cost utility) of pramipexole compared with baseline treatment in patients with early and advanced PD.
398-589
398
589
The aim of this study was to estimate the costs and cost effectiveness (cost utility) of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ with baseline @OBJECT$ in patients with early and advanced PD.
Fact
preserve
1922-1931
1922-1931
T108
treatment
TREATS
1,922
1,931
preserve
1986-1991
1986-1991
T101
4-OHA
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,986
1,991
preserve
1955-1963
1955-1963
T98
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,955
1,963
A2
CONCLUSION: The treatment of premenopausal patients with triptorelin plus 4-OHA is feasible and leads to a much greater inhibition of main circulating estrogens than treatment with the analog alone.
1906-2122
1,906
2,122
CONCLUSION: The @PREDICAT$ of premenopausal @OBJECT$ with triptorelin plus @SUBJECT$ is feasible and leads to a much greater inhibition of main circulating estrogens than treatment with the analog alone.
Fact
preserve
560-590
580-590
T43
aromatase inhibitor formestane
ISA
560
590
preserve
580-590
580-590
T36
formestane
OrganicChemical
580
590
preserve
560-579
570-579
T35
aromatase inhibitor
PharmacologicSubstance
560
579
A3
monthly; n = 10) alone or in combination with the aromatase inhibitor formestane (4-OHA, 500 mg i.m.
504-616
504
616
monthly; n = 10) alone or in combination with the @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ (4-OHA, 500 mg i.m.
Fact
preserve
400-404
400-404
T44
with
PROCESS_OF
400
404
preserve
414-427
421-427
T29
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
414
427
preserve
394-399
394-399
T28
women
PopulationGroup
394
399
A4
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Twenty-one premenopausal women with advanced breast cancer were randomised to receive the GnRH analog triptorelin (3.75 mg i.m.
347-503
347
503
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Twenty-one premenopausal @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ advanced @SUBJECT$ were randomised to receive the GnRH analog triptorelin (3.75 mg i.m.
Fact
preserve
37-44
37-44
T9
treated
TREATS
37
44
preserve
52-95
89-95
T4
gonadotropin-releasing hormone analog
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
52
95
preserve
28-36
28-36
T3
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
28
36
A9
Premenopausal breast cancer patients treated with a gonadotropin-releasing hormone analog alone or in combination with an aromatase inhibitor: a comparative endocrine study.
0-185
0
185
Premenopausal breast cancer @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ with a @SUBJECT$ alone or in combination with an aromatase inhibitor: a comparative endocrine study.
Fact
preserve
14-36
28-36
T8
breast cancer patients
PROCESS_OF
14
36
preserve
14-27
21-27
T2
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
14
27
preserve
28-36
28-36
T3
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
28
36
A11
Premenopausal breast cancer patients treated with a gonadotropin-releasing hormone analog alone or in combination with an aromatase inhibitor: a comparative endocrine study.
0-185
0
185
Premenopausal @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ treated with a gonadotropin-releasing hormone analog alone or in combination with an aromatase inhibitor: a comparative endocrine study.
Fact
preserve
323-345
337-345
T19
breast cancer patients
PROCESS_OF
323
345
preserve
323-336
330-336
T17
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
323
336
preserve
337-345
337-345
T18
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
337
345
A13
BACKGROUND: The combination of a GnRH analogue and an aromatase inhibitor can induce a complete estrogen blockade in premenopausal breast cancer patients.
186-346
186
346
BACKGROUND: The combination of a GnRH analogue and an aromatase inhibitor can induce a complete estrogen blockade in premenopausal @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
454-461
454-461
T45
receive
ADMINISTERED_TO
454
461
preserve
466-470
466-470
T30
GnRH
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
466
470
preserve
394-399
394-399
T28
women
PopulationGroup
394
399
A14
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Twenty-one premenopausal women with advanced breast cancer were randomised to receive the GnRH analog triptorelin (3.75 mg i.m.
347-503
347
503
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Twenty-one premenopausal @OBJECT$ with advanced breast cancer were randomised to @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ analog triptorelin (3.75 mg i.m.
Fact
preserve
1757-1765
1757-1765
T98
compared
compared_with
1,757
1,765
preserve
1487-1494
1487-1494
T85
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,487
1,494
preserve
1777-1784
1777-1784
T97
placebo
MedicalDevice
1,777
1,784
A2
16), pulmonary artery diastolic pressure (-4.7 mm Hg; P=0.013), and systolic blood pressure (-6.8 mm Hg; P=0.013) were observed in the valsartan 160 mg group compared with placebo.
1587-1785
1,587
1,785
16), pulmonary artery diastolic pressure (-4.7 mm Hg; P=0.013), and systolic blood pressure @SUBJECT$ -6.8 mm Hg; P=0.013) were observed in the valsartan 160 mg group @PREDICAT$ with @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
563-567
563-567
T47
with
PROCESS_OF
563
567
preserve
568-589
582-589
T35
chronic heart failure
DiseaseOrSyndrome
568
589
preserve
554-562
554-562
T34
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
554
562
A3
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable patients with chronic heart failure receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
495-809
495
809
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
Fact
preserve
596-605
596-605
T48
receiving
ADMINISTERED_TO
596
605
preserve
630-637
630-637
T38
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
630
637
preserve
554-562
554-562
T34
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
554
562
A4
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable patients with chronic heart failure receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
495-809
495
809
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable @OBJECT$ with chronic heart failure @PREDICAT$ long-term ACE inhibitor @SUBJECT$ were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
Fact
preserve
765-774
765-774
T50
receiving
ADMINISTERED_TO
765
774
preserve
801-808
801-808
T46
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
801
808
preserve
554-562
554-562
T34
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
554
562
A5
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable patients with chronic heart failure receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
495-809
495
809
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable @OBJECT$ with chronic heart failure receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while @PREDICAT$ their usual ACE inhibitor @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
306-314
306-314
T22
suppress
INHIBITS
306
314
preserve
272-286
276-286
T16
ACE inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
272
286
preserve
343-357
343-354
T19
angiotensin II
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
343
357
A6
BACKGROUND: ACE inhibitors may not adequately suppress deleterious levels of angiotensin II in patients with heart failure.
260-389
260
389
BACKGROUND: @SUBJECT$ may not adequately @PREDICAT$ deleterious levels of @OBJECT$ in patients with heart failure.
Fact
preserve
370-374
370-374
T24
with
PROCESS_OF
370
374
preserve
375-388
381-388
T21
heart failure
DiseaseOrSyndrome
375
388
preserve
361-369
361-369
T20
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
361
369
A8
BACKGROUND: ACE inhibitors may not adequately suppress deleterious levels of angiotensin II in patients with heart failure.
260-389
260
389
BACKGROUND: ACE inhibitors may not adequately suppress deleterious levels of angiotensin II in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
180-184
180-184
T11
with
PROCESS_OF
180
184
preserve
185-198
191-198
T9
heart failure
DiseaseOrSyndrome
185
198
preserve
171-179
171-179
T8
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
171
179
A9
Augmented short- and long-term hemodynamic and hormonal effects of an angiotensin receptor blocker added to angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor therapy in patients with heart failure.
0-199
0
199
Augmented short- and long-term hemodynamic and hormonal effects of an angiotensin receptor blocker added to angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor therapy in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
787-808
801-808
T51
ACE inhibitor therapy
USES
787
808
preserve
801-808
801-808
T46
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
801
808
preserve
787-800
791-800
T45
ACE inhibitor
PharmacologicSubstance
787
800
A10
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable patients with chronic heart failure receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
495-809
495
809
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable patients with chronic heart failure receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
616-637
630-637
T49
ACE inhibitor therapy
USES
616
637
preserve
630-637
630-637
T38
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
630
637
preserve
616-629
620-629
T37
ACE inhibitor
PharmacologicSubstance
616
629
A14
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable patients with chronic heart failure receiving long-term ACE inhibitor therapy were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
495-809
495
809
METHODS AND RESULTS: Eighty-three symptomatic stable patients with chronic heart failure receiving long-term @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with valsartan 80 mg BID, valsartan 160 mg BID, or placebo while receiving their usual ACE inhibitor therapy.
Fact
preserve
2213-2234
2227-2234
T121
ACE inhibitor therapy
USES
2,213
2,234
preserve
2227-2234
2227-2234
T120
therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,227
2,234
preserve
2213-2226
2217-2226
T119
ACE inhibitor
PharmacologicSubstance
2,213
2,226
A16
CONCLUSIONS: Physiologically active levels of angiotensin II persist during standard long-term ACE inhibitor therapy.
2106-2235
2,106
2,235
CONCLUSIONS: Physiologically active levels of angiotensin II persist during standard long-term @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
2041-2043
2041-2043
T115
in
TREATS
2,041
2,043
preserve
2008-2012
2008-2012
T110
LARS
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,008
2,012
preserve
2052-2060
2052-2060
T113
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,052
2,060
A1
CONCLUSIONS: As shown in this study, LARS is safe and effective in elderly patients with GERD.
1971-2071
1,971
2,071
CONCLUSIONS: As shown in this study, @SUBJECT$ is safe and effective @PREDICAT$ elderly @OBJECT$ with GERD.
Fact
preserve
2061-2065
2061-2065
T116
with
PROCESS_OF
2,061
2,065
preserve
2066-2070
2066-2070
T114
GERD
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,066
2,070
preserve
2052-2060
2052-2060
T113
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,052
2,060
A2
CONCLUSIONS: As shown in this study, LARS is safe and effective in elderly patients with GERD.
1971-2071
1,971
2,071
CONCLUSIONS: As shown in this study, LARS is safe and effective in elderly @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
2170-2172
2170-2172
T126
in
PROCESS_OF
2,170
2,172
preserve
2072-2075
2072-2075
T118
Age
OrganismAttribute
2,072
2,075
preserve
2197-2205
2197-2205
T125
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
2,197
2,205
A3
Age older than 65 years should not be a contraindication to laparoscopic antireflux surgery in properly selected patients.
2072-2206
2,072
2,206
@SUBJECT$ older than 65 years should not be a contraindication to laparoscopic antireflux surgery @PREDICAT$ properly selected @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
557-560
557-560
T33
for
TREATS
557
560
preserve
552-556
552-556
T28
LARS
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
552
556
preserve
561-565
561-565
T29
GERD
DiseaseOrSyndrome
561
565
A4
METHODS: All patients undergoing LARS for GERD at the Washington University Medical Center were entered prospectively into a computerized database.
519-672
519
672
METHODS: All patients undergoing @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ at the Washington University Medical Center were entered prospectively into a computerized database.
Fact
preserve
1378-1386
1378-1386
T83
occurred
OCCURS_IN
1,378
1,386
preserve
1364-1377
1364-1377
T74
complications
PathologicFunction
1,364
1,377
preserve
1424-1431
1424-1431
T76
elderly
AgeGroup
1,424
1,431
A6
Grade I complications occurred significantly more frequently in the elderly (13.9%) than in the nonelderly (2.6%), but the incidence of grade II complications was similar between the groups (elderly 2.8% vs nonelderly 2.7%).
1350-1592
1,350
1,592
Grade I @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ significantly more frequently in the @OBJECT$ (13.9%) than in the nonelderly (2.6%), but the incidence of grade II complications was similar between the groups (elderly 2.8% vs nonelderly 2.7%).
Fact
preserve
35-38
35-38
T5
for
TREATS
35
38
preserve
3-34
27-34
T1
laparoscopic antireflux surgery
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
3
34
preserve
39-70
63-70
T2
gastroesophageal reflux disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
39
70
A8
Is laparoscopic antireflux surgery for gastroesophageal reflux disease in the elderly safe and effective?
0-111
0
111
Is @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ in the elderly safe and effective?
Fact
preserve
457-459
457-459
T25
in
TREATS
457
459
preserve
452-456
452-456
T21
LARS
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
452
456
preserve
464-471
464-471
T22
elderly
AgeGroup
464
471
A9
The purpose of this study was to determine if the results of LARS in the elderly are comparable with those in younger patients.
385-518
385
518
The purpose of this study was to determine if the results of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ the @OBJECT$ are comparable with those in younger patients.
Fact
preserve
2041-2043
2041-2043
T115
in
TREATS
2,041
2,043
preserve
2008-2012
2008-2012
T110
LARS
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
2,008
2,012
preserve
2066-2070
2066-2070
T114
GERD
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,066
2,070
A10
CONCLUSIONS: As shown in this study, LARS is safe and effective in elderly patients with GERD.
1971-2071
1,971
2,071
CONCLUSIONS: As shown in this study, @SUBJECT$ is safe and effective @PREDICAT$ elderly patients with @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
724-733
724-733
T45
underwent
TREATS
724
733
preserve
734-738
734-738
T36
LARS
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
734
738
preserve
715-723
715-723
T35
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
715
723
A11
Between May 1992 and June 1998, 339 patients underwent LARS and were divided into two groups based on age: nonelderly (ages, 18-64 years; n = 303) and elderly (age, >/=65 years; n = 36).
673-877
673
877
Between May 1992 and June 1998, 339 @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and were divided into two groups based on age: nonelderly (ages, 18-64 years; n = 303) and elderly (age, >/=65 years; n = 36).
Possible
preserve
1617-1621
1617-1621
T82
risk
PREDISPOSES
1,617
1,621
preserve
1575-1582
1575-1582
T77
alcohol
OrganicChemical
1,575
1,582
preserve
1649-1662
1656-1662
T80
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
1,649
1,662
A1
These data suggest that alcohol may preferentially increase risk of ER-positive/PR-positive breast cancer in postmenopausal women.
1551-1693
1,551
1,693
These data suggest that @SUBJECT$ may preferentially increase @PREDICAT$ of ER-positive/PR-positive @OBJECT$ in postmenopausal women.
Doubtful
preserve
1092-1096
1092-1096
T59
risk
PREDISPOSES
1,092
1,096
preserve
1026-1037
1034-1037
T52
Alcohol use
IndividualBehavior
1,026
1,037
preserve
1100-1113
1107-1113
T56
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
1,100
1,113
A2
Alcohol use was generally not associated with premenopausal risk of breast cancer, regardless of hormone-receptor status.
1026-1153
1,026
1,153
@SUBJECT$ was generally not associated with premenopausal @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ , regardless of hormone-receptor status.
Fact
preserve
121-125
121-125
T19
risk
PREDISPOSES
121
125
preserve
162-180
172-180
T10
oestrogen receptor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
162
180
preserve
129-142
136-142
T8
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
129
142
A3
We examined the role of alcohol on the risk of breast cancer by the joint oestrogen receptor (ER) and progesterone receptor (PR) status of the tumour using data from two case-control studies conducted in Los Angeles County, USA.
82-322
82
322
We examined the role of alcohol on the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ by the joint @SUBJECT$ (ER) and progesterone receptor (PR) status of the tumour using data from two case-control studies conducted in Los Angeles County, USA.
Fact
preserve
1663-1665
1663-1665
T83
in
PROCESS_OF
1,663
1,665
preserve
1649-1662
1656-1662
T80
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
1,649
1,662
preserve
1687-1692
1687-1692
T81
women
PopulationGroup
1,687
1,692
A5
These data suggest that alcohol may preferentially increase risk of ER-positive/PR-positive breast cancer in postmenopausal women.
1551-1693
1,551
1,693
These data suggest that alcohol may preferentially increase risk of ER-positive/PR-positive @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ postmenopausal @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1025-1069
1059-1069
T62
montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors
ISA
1,025
1,069
preserve
1025-1036
1025-1036
T55
montelukast
OrganicChemical
1,025
1,036
preserve
1038-1069
1059-1069
T56
leukotriene receptor inhibitors
OrganicChemical
1,038
1,069
A3
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
969-1181
969
1,181
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ ) montelukast and zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
Fact
preserve
1025-1069
1059-1069
T62
montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors
ISA
1,025
1,069
preserve
1009-1020
1009-1020
T54
zafirlukast
OrganicChemical
1,009
1,020
preserve
1038-1069
1059-1069
T56
leukotriene receptor inhibitors
OrganicChemical
1,038
1,069
A4
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
969-1181
969
1,181
But only two are used as a drugs: @SUBJECT$ and @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ ) montelukast and zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
Fact
preserve
1483-1485
1483-1485
T95
in
TREATS
1,483
1,485
preserve
1435-1446
1435-1446
T84
zafirlukast
OrganicChemical
1,435
1,446
preserve
1503-1509
1503-1509
T88
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,503
1,509
A5
It has been proved that zafirlukast and zileuton show the high efficacy in mild-to-moderate asthma, exercise-induced asthma, allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
1405-1594
1,405
1,594
It has been proved that @SUBJECT$ and zileuton show the high efficacy @PREDICAT$ mild-to-moderate @OBJECT$ , exercise-induced asthma, allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
Fact
preserve
1171-1180
1171-1180
T65
treatment
TREATS
1,171
1,180
preserve
1103-1128
1118-1128
T59
5-lipoxygenase inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
1,103
1,128
preserve
1158-1164
1158-1164
T60
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,158
1,164
A7
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
969-1181
969
1,181
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and zileuton ( @SUBJECT$ ) having the best efficacy in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ .
Fact
preserve
1503-1541
1503-1509
T97
asthma, exercise-induced asthma
TREATS
1,503
1,541
preserve
1451-1459
1451-1459
T85
zileuton
OrganicChemical
1,451
1,459
preserve
1518-1541
1535-1541
T89
exercise-induced asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,518
1,541
A8
It has been proved that zafirlukast and zileuton show the high efficacy in mild-to-moderate asthma, exercise-induced asthma, allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
1405-1594
1,405
1,594
It has been proved that zafirlukast and @SUBJECT$ show the high efficacy in mild-to-moderate @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ , allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
Fact
preserve
851-853
851-853
T47
on
LOCATION_OF
851
853
preserve
858-870
863-870
T45
cell surface
CellComponent
858
870
preserve
813-850
841-850
T44
cysteinyl leukotriene receptors
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
813
850
A9
They can block the 5-lipoxygenase enzyme and/or 5-lipoxygenase-activating-proteine (FLAP), or can block the cysteinyl leukotriene receptors on the cell surface.
699-871
699
871
They can block the 5-lipoxygenase enzyme and/or 5-lipoxygenase-activating-proteine (FLAP), or can block the @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
101-110
101-110
T6
treatment
TREATS
101
110
preserve
12-44
33-44
T2
leukotriene receptor antagonists
OrganicChemical
12
44
preserve
84-100
94-100
T4
bronchial asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
84
100
A11
[The use of leukotriene receptor antagonists and 5-lipoxygenase inhibitors in bronchial asthma treatment].
0-112
0
112
[The use of @SUBJECT$ and 5-lipoxygenase inhibitors in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ ].
Fact
preserve
1093-1128
1118-1128
T66
zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors
TREATS
1,093
1,128
preserve
1093-1101
1093-1101
T58
zileuton
OrganicChemical
1,093
1,101
preserve
1158-1164
1158-1164
T60
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,158
1,164
A12
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
969-1181
969
1,181
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ ) having the best efficacy in @OBJECT$ treatment.
Fact
preserve
101-110
101-110
T6
treatment
TREATS
101
110
preserve
49-74
64-74
T3
5-lipoxygenase inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
49
74
preserve
84-100
94-100
T4
bronchial asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
84
100
A13
[The use of leukotriene receptor antagonists and 5-lipoxygenase inhibitors in bronchial asthma treatment].
0-112
0
112
[The use of leukotriene receptor antagonists and @SUBJECT$ in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ ].
Fact
preserve
1200-1204
1200-1204
T83
with
USES
1,200
1,204
preserve
1190-1199
1190-1199
T68
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,190
1,199
preserve
1211-1216
1211-1216
T69
drugs
PharmacologicSubstance
1,211
1,216
A14
Chronic treatment with these drugs results in a decrease of asthmatic symptoms, improvement of lung function (FEV1, PEF) and decreased usage of other medications--beta-adrenergic agonists and inhaled steroids.
1182-1404
1,182
1,404
Chronic @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ these @OBJECT$ results in a decrease of asthmatic symptoms, improvement of lung function (FEV1, PEF) and decreased usage of other medications--beta-adrenergic agonists and inhaled steroids.
Fact
preserve
1093-1128
1118-1128
T64
zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors
ISA
1,093
1,128
preserve
1093-1101
1093-1101
T58
zileuton
OrganicChemical
1,093
1,101
preserve
1103-1128
1118-1128
T59
5-lipoxygenase inhibitors
PharmacologicSubstance
1,103
1,128
A16
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and zileuton (5-lipoxygenase inhibitors) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
969-1181
969
1,181
But only two are used as a drugs: zafirlukast and montelukast (leukotriene receptor inhibitors) montelukast and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ ) having the best efficacy in asthma treatment.
Fact
preserve
1503-1541
1503-1509
T97
asthma, exercise-induced asthma
TREATS
1,503
1,541
preserve
1435-1446
1435-1446
T84
zafirlukast
OrganicChemical
1,435
1,446
preserve
1518-1541
1535-1541
T89
exercise-induced asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,518
1,541
A18
It has been proved that zafirlukast and zileuton show the high efficacy in mild-to-moderate asthma, exercise-induced asthma, allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
1405-1594
1,405
1,594
It has been proved that @SUBJECT$ and zileuton show the high efficacy in mild-to-moderate @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ , allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
Fact
preserve
1483-1485
1483-1485
T95
in
TREATS
1,483
1,485
preserve
1451-1459
1451-1459
T85
zileuton
OrganicChemical
1,451
1,459
preserve
1503-1509
1503-1509
T88
asthma
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,503
1,509
A19
It has been proved that zafirlukast and zileuton show the high efficacy in mild-to-moderate asthma, exercise-induced asthma, allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
1405-1594
1,405
1,594
It has been proved that zafirlukast and @SUBJECT$ show the high efficacy @PREDICAT$ mild-to-moderate @OBJECT$ , exercise-induced asthma, allergen-induced asthma and aspirin-induced asthma.
Fact
preserve
966-977
969-977
T62
OA patients
PROCESS_OF
966
977
preserve
966-968
966-968
T53
OA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
966
968
preserve
969-977
969-977
T54
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
969
977
A4
Of the total number of patients studied, 817 (44.7%) were OA patients with a mean (+/- SD) age of 55.8+/-12.9 years, and 1009 (55.3%) were RA patients with a mean age of 53.1+/-13.1 years.
901-1102
901
1,102
Of the total number of patients studied, 817 (44.7%) were @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with a mean (+/- SD) age of 55.8+/-12.9 years, and 1009 (55.3%) were RA patients with a mean age of 53.1+/-13.1 years.
Fact
preserve
271-278
271-278
T23
therapy
TREATS
271
278
preserve
241-247
241-247
T12
NSAIDs
PharmacologicSubstance
241
247
preserve
287-291
287-291
T15
pain
SignOrSymptom
287
291
A5
Although NSAIDs are an effective therapy for the pain and inflammation of arthritis, they are associated with serious side effects, particularly ulceration, bleeding, and perforation of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract.
232-468
232
468
Although @SUBJECT$ are an effective @PREDICAT$ for the @OBJECT$ and inflammation of arthritis, they are associated with serious side effects, particularly ulceration, bleeding, and perforation of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract.
Fact
preserve
495-506
498-506
T44
RA patients
PROCESS_OF
495
506
preserve
495-497
495-497
T28
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
495
497
preserve
498-506
498-506
T29
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
498
506
A7
In this study, 1826 OA or RA patients who either had been taking NSAIDS for > or =6 months or had been unable to tolerate continuous NSAID use because of adverse GI symptoms or suspected NSAID-related gastroduodenal lesions were examined endoscopically for gastroduodenal lesions and ulcers.
469-784
469
784
In this study, 1826 OA or @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ who either had been taking NSAIDS for > or =6 months or had been unable to tolerate continuous NSAID use because of adverse GI symptoms or suspected NSAID-related gastroduodenal lesions were examined endoscopically for gastroduodenal lesions and ulcers.
Probable
preserve
166-173
166-173
T10
treated
TREATS
166
173
preserve
185-221
216-221
T9
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
PharmacologicSubstance
185
221
preserve
131-145
131-145
T7
osteoarthritis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
131
145
A9
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and osteoarthritis (OA) are frequently treated with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
101-231
101
231
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and @OBJECT$ (OA) are frequently @PREDICAT$ with @SUBJECT$ (NSAIDs).
Fact
preserve
46-53
46-53
T5
induced
CAUSES
46
53
preserve
57-99
94-99
T4
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
PharmacologicSubstance
57
99
preserve
38-45
38-45
T3
lesions
Finding
38
45
A11
An endoscopic study of gastroduodenal lesions induced by nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.
0-100
0
100
An endoscopic study of gastroduodenal @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ by @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1863-1865
1863-1865
T109
in
PROCESS_OF
1,863
1,865
preserve
1838-1852
1846-1852
T98
gastric ulcers
AnatomicalAbnormality
1,838
1,852
preserve
1866-1874
1866-1874
T99
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,866
1,874
A12
The prevalence of gastric ulcers was 32.6% in patients with a history of gastric ulcer but only 13.5% in patients with no GI history (previous gastric ulcer, duodenal ulcer, or upper GI hemorrhage).
1820-2031
1,820
2,031
The prevalence of @SUBJECT$ was 32.6% @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with a history of gastric ulcer but only 13.5% in patients with no GI history (previous gastric ulcer, duodenal ulcer, or upper GI hemorrhage).
Probable
preserve
166-173
166-173
T10
treated
TREATS
166
173
preserve
185-221
216-221
T9
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
PharmacologicSubstance
185
221
preserve
101-121
112-121
T6
Rheumatoid arthritis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
101
121
A13
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and osteoarthritis (OA) are frequently treated with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
101-231
101
231
@OBJECT$ (RA) and osteoarthritis (OA) are frequently @PREDICAT$ with @SUBJECT$ (NSAIDs).
Fact
preserve
1053-1064
1056-1064
T63
RA patients
PROCESS_OF
1,053
1,064
preserve
1053-1055
1053-1055
T58
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,053
1,055
preserve
1056-1064
1056-1064
T59
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,056
1,064
A14
Of the total number of patients studied, 817 (44.7%) were OA patients with a mean (+/- SD) age of 55.8+/-12.9 years, and 1009 (55.3%) were RA patients with a mean age of 53.1+/-13.1 years.
901-1102
901
1,102
Of the total number of patients studied, 817 (44.7%) were OA patients with a mean (+/- SD) age of 55.8+/-12.9 years, and 1009 (55.3%) were @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with a mean age of 53.1+/-13.1 years.
Fact
preserve
271-278
271-278
T23
therapy
TREATS
271
278
preserve
241-247
241-247
T12
NSAIDs
PharmacologicSubstance
241
247
preserve
296-308
296-308
T16
inflammation
PathologicFunction
296
308
A15
Although NSAIDs are an effective therapy for the pain and inflammation of arthritis, they are associated with serious side effects, particularly ulceration, bleeding, and perforation of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract.
232-468
232
468
Although @SUBJECT$ are an effective @PREDICAT$ for the pain and @OBJECT$ of arthritis, they are associated with serious side effects, particularly ulceration, bleeding, and perforation of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract.
Fact
preserve
2214-2225
2223-2225
T120
disease (RA
ISA
2,214
2,225
preserve
2223-2225
2223-2225
T118
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,223
2,225
preserve
2214-2221
2214-2221
T117
disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
2,214
2,221
A16
No relationship was found between the prevalence of gastroduodenal ulcers and sex (men, 22.4%; women, 24.9%) or prevalence of gastroduodenal ulcers and type of arthritic disease (RA, 23.6%; OA, 24.5%).
2032-2252
2,032
2,252
No relationship was found between the prevalence of gastroduodenal ulcers and sex (men, 22.4%; women, 24.9%) or prevalence of gastroduodenal ulcers and type of arthritic @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , 23.6%; OA, 24.5%).
Fact
preserve
435-453
445-453
T30
Alzheimer patients
PROCESS_OF
435
453
preserve
435-444
435-444
T24
Alzheimer
DiseaseOrSyndrome
435
444
preserve
445-453
445-453
T25
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
445
453
A1
The study was performed in 306 subjects; 74 Alzheimer patients diagnosed according to NINCDS-ADRDRA criteria and 232 age and sex-matched controls.
385-543
385
543
The study was performed in 306 subjects; 74 @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ diagnosed according to NINCDS-ADRDRA criteria and 232 age and sex-matched controls.
Fact
preserve
1532-1537
1532-1537
T97
using
ADMINISTERED_TO
1,532
1,537
preserve
1556-1558
1556-1558
T94
GC
Hormone
1,556
1,558
preserve
1523-1531
1523-1531
T92
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,523
1,531
A1
MoDC from patients using inhalation GC showed a decreased accessory potency.
1513-1596
1,513
1,596
MoDC from @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ inhalation @SUBJECT$ showed a decreased accessory potency.