Given an abstract, generate a keyword (a noun phrase) that best describes the focus or contribution of the paper. Such keywords can be directly from the given abstract or outside it.

Ex Input:
Abstract: Limping is never normal, and few parents tolerate the problem long before seeking medical consultation. However, the conditions that may produce a limp are legion and run the gamut from a stone in the shoe to the first manifestation of malignant neoplasm or chronic renal disease. As a consequence, one must have an orderly approach to diagnosis. Many of the problems that cause the child to limp are presented, but this article is concerned with an overview of the problem, differential diagnosis, and suggested steps in evaluating the child who limps.

Ex Output:
Child

Ex Input:
Abstract: Thermography of the lumbar area was performed on 169 patients under two years of age. Twenty-four percent (21/87) of afebrile patients and nine percent (6/66) of febrile patients without meningitis had increased lumbar heat (false-positive). Sixteen patients with a cerebrospinal fluid pleocytosis and/or pathogens present demonstrated increased heat in the lumbar area. Clinical evaluation at a level of greater than 2 (0-10) had a sensitivity of 100% and a specificity of 80%. Thermographic evaluation at a grade of 6 or higher (0-10) for the presence of midline heat had a sensitivity of 100% and a specificity of 92%. Thermography of the lumbar area may be a useful clinical adjunct to screen for meningitis.

Ex Output:
Human

Ex Input:
Abstract: The effects of pulsatile and nonpulsatile perfusion on local cerebral blood flow (CBF) and on computerized mapping (CME) of electroencephalograms (EEG) in nonischemic and ischemic brain were studied using a canine stroke model. Nine anesthetized mongrel dogs were placed on normothermic right atrial-femoral artery cardiopulmonary bypass at a flow of 100 ml/kg/minute. Local CBF measurements and CME data were collected during nonpulsatile perfusion and maximal pulsatile perfusion. The stroke model was then produced, and local CBF measurements and CME data were again collected during nonpulsatile and pulsatile perfusion. In the nonischemic brain, local CBF increased 19%, from 32 +/- 10 to 38 +/- 11 ml/100 g/minute (P less than 0.01), when perfusion was changed from nonpulsatile flow (pulse pressure less than 4mm Hg) to pulsatile flow (pulse pressure 39 +/- 11 mm Hg). In the ischemic brain, local CBF increased 55%, from 11 +/- 5 to 17 +/- 7 ml/100 g/minute (P less than 0.01), when perfusion was changed from nonpulsatile (pulse pressure less than 3 mm Hg) to pulsatile (pulse pressure 36 +/- 7) flow. EEG power data, expressed as a power ratio index (PRI = low frequency power/high frequency power), improved significantly, from 110 +/- 33 to 101 +/- 41 (P less than 0.01) with pulsatile perfusion. These data demonstrate the importance of pulsatile blood flow in ischemic brain.

Ex Output:
Acute Disease