17,603 research outputs found

    O'Connor Hospital; San Jose Sanitarium

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    Color postcard with divided back. Front: exterior front view of O'Connor Sanitarium, San Jose with horse and buggy to the left of the front entrance. Back: handwritten address and correspondence, canceled one cent postage stamp, postmarked San Jose, California, October 27, 1919, PM.Institution operated by Daughters of Charity. Opened in 1889; in 1906 was renamed O'Connor Sanitarium; in 1944 renamed O'Connor Hospital. Still in OperationDaughters of CharityColor postcard; 3 3/8 x 5 3/8 in.; 8.57 x 13.65 cm

    O'Connor Hospital; San Jose Sanitarium

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    Color postcard with divided back. Front: exterior front view of O'Connor Sanitarium, with front grounds and to the left of the entrance, a horse buggy and automobile. Back: unused.Institution operated by Daughters of Charity. Opened in 1889; in 1906 was renamed O'Connor Sanitarium; in 1944 renamed O'Connor Hospital. Still in OperationDaughters of CharityColor postcard; 3 7/16 x 5 7/16 in.; 8.73 x 13.81 cm

    O'Connor Hospital; San Jose Sanitarium

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    White bordered color postcard with divided back. Front: exterior front view of O'Connor Sanitarium, San Jose, with front grounds and driveway. Back: unused. Printed on back of postcard: "Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Standardized Hospital and Class A School of Nursing."Institution operated by Daughters of Charity. Opened in 1889; in 1906 was renamed O'Connor Sanitarium; in 1944 renamed O'Connor Hospital. Still in OperationDaughters of CharityColor postcard; 3 7/16 x 5 1/2 in.; 8.73 x 13.97 cm

    O'Connor Sanitarium; San Jose Sanitarium

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    Color photograph postcard with divided back. Front: exterior angled view of O'Connor Hospital with grounds. Back: handwritten address and correspondence, two canceled four cent postage stamps, postmarked Santa Clara, California, 1951, 8:00 PM. Printed on the back: "A voluntary non-profit hospital operated by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Founded in 1889. Fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals."Institution operated by the Daughters of Charity. Opened in 1889; in 1906 was renamed O'Connor Sanitarium; in 1944 renamed O'Connor Hospital. Still in OperationDaughters of CharityColor postcard; 3.5 x 5.5 in.; 8.89 x 13.97 cm

    Heart failure in elderly patients: distinctive features and unresolved issues

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    The prevalence of heart failure (HF) increases with age. While clinical trials suggest that contemporary evidence-based HF therapies have reduced morbidity and mortality, these trials largely excluded the elderly. Questions remain regarding the clinical characteristics of elderly HF patients and the impact of contemporary therapies on their outcomes. This review presents the epidemiology of HF in the elderly and summarizes the data on the pathophysiology of the ageing heart. The clinical characteristics, treatment patterns, and outcomes of elderly HF patients are explored. Finally, the main gaps regarding HF therapies in the elderly and the opportunities for future trials are highlighted

    Longitudinal change in everyday function and behavioral symptoms in frontotemporal dementia.

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    Background:The relationship between behavioral changes and functional decline in frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is not well understood.Methods:Thirty-nine patients (21 behavioral variant FTD [bvFTD], 18 semantic variant primary progressive aphasia [svPPA]) were followed up longitudinally (2–4 years follow-up). Functional (Disability Assessment for Dementia) and behavioral (Cambridge Behavioural Inventory Revised) assessments were included for between-group (pairwise comparisons, mixed model analysis) and within-group analyses (bivariate correlations).Results:Functionally, patients with bvFTD were more impaired than patients with svPPA at baseline and continued to be at follow-up, despite similar disease duration. By contrast, behavioral impairments differed between patient groups at baseline and at follow-up. At baseline, patients with bvFTD exhibited higher levels of apathy and changes in eating than patients with svPPA; disinhibited and stereotypical behaviors were similar. Over the years, patients with bvFTD showed reduction in disinhibition and stereotypical behavior while apathy and eating changes increased. By contrast, all measured behaviors increased in patients with svPPA over time. Finally, only apathy made longitudinal contributions to functional disability in patients with svPPA, whereas apathy and stereotypical behavior were associated with increased disability in patients with bvFTD.Conclusions:Despite shared overlapping baseline behavioral symptoms, patients with bvFTD are more functionally impaired than patients with svPPA. Apathy has a strong role in disability for both bvFTD and svPPA, but stereotypical behaviors only contributed to functional deficits in patients with bvFTD. Our findings suggest that rigid/compulsive behaviors may in fact support activity engagement in patients with svPPA. Taken together, our results indicate that interventions to reduce disability in the FTD spectrum require an alternative rationale in comparison to Alzheimer disease dementia, and should carefully weigh the interaction of behavioral symptoms and functional status

    The politics and economics of regulatory impact assessment

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    This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the link in this record

    O'Connor Hall; College of St. Elizabeth; Convent Station, New Jersey

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    Black and white divided back post card. Front: General oblique view of O'Connor Hall. Back: handwritten address and correspondence, canceled five cent Mississippi postage stamp in upper right corner dated October 24, 1968.Founded in 1899 by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth, the College of Saint Elizabeth is among the first Catholic colleges in the United States to grant degrees to women. The College of Saint Elizabeth was formally opened on September 11, 1899.Sisters of Charity of St. ElizabethBlack and white postcard; 3.5 x 5.5 in.; 8.89 x 13.97 cm
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