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Lawrence E. Feinberg

Researcher at University of Colorado Denver

Publications -  9
Citations -  576

Lawrence E. Feinberg is an academic researcher from University of Colorado Denver. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Health care. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 9 publications receiving 554 citations. Previous affiliations of Lawrence E. Feinberg include Anschutz Medical Campus & University of Washington.

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Appropriate Use of Screening and Diagnostic Tests to Foster High-Value, Cost-Conscious Care

TL;DR: The American College of Physicians convened a workgroup of physicians to identify, using a consensus-based process, common clinical situations in which screening and diagnostic tests are used in ways that do not reflect high-value care.
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Can moderate chronic obstructive pulmonary disease be diagnosed by historical and physical findings alone

TL;DR: D diminished breath sounds were the best predictor of moderate COPD and a sequential increase in sensitivity and a minimal decrease in specificity occurred when the quality of breath sounds was added first to the medical history, followed by the peak flow result.
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Effect of a Mailed Brochure on Appointment-Keeping for Screening Colonoscopy: A Randomized Trial

TL;DR: In this article, an informational brochure sent to patients' home addresses after referral for screening colonoscopy would increase patient completion of the procedure, and the overall adherence rate was 11.7 percentage points (95% Cl, 5.1 to 18.4 percentage points) greater in the intervention group than in the control group.
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The Clinical Evaluation for Diagnosing Obstructive Airways Disease in High-Risk Patients

TL;DR: The history, physical examination, and peak flowmeter can be used to screen high-risk patients for OAD and the best model diagnosed OAD when any of three variables were present--a history of smoking more than 30 pack-years, diminished breath sounds, or peak flow less than 350 L/min.
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Changing patterns of disease on an inpatient medical service: 1961–1962 to 1981–1982

TL;DR: Over time, length of stay and mortality rates decreased and acuteness of illness increased, whereas age, chronicity, and co-morbidity remained constant; changes in the prevalence of some common diseases reflected evolving medical and social influences on hospital use.