• Among elderly patients, use of intensive-care units fell by more than eighty-five per cent.

    NEWYORKER: Letting Go

  • But that was actually Max Weinmann, an intensivist (as intensive-care specialists like to be called).

    NEWYORKER: The Checklist

  • The 1976-to-1980 period was particularly testosterone-intensive--as not a single actress appeared in more than one hit movie.

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  • Should taxpayers' money be devoted to keeping grandmother alive for an extra month in an intensive-care unit?

    ECONOMIST: Economics focus

  • Five days later, the young man visited his friend in the intensive-care unit of Delhi's Safdarjung Hospital.

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  • Intensive-care nurses at Cincinnati Children's used to watch helplessly as 60 kids a year developed this deadly infection.

    FORBES: Special Surgery

  • While she was in an intensive-care unit, she had tried to get a message to Willingham, but apparently failed.

    NEWYORKER: Trial by Fire

  • Some neonatal intensive-care units (NICUs) are cutting back on the high levels of oxygen traditionally given to premature babies.

    WSJ: How Hospitals Save More Lives and Reduce Infections in Premature Babies

  • And while recycling appears to be the automatic safe option, critics complain that recycling is too labor-intensive, energy-intensive and costly.

    CNN: All about plastic

  • Intensive-care medicine has become the art of managing extreme complexity and a test of whether such complexity can, in fact, be humanly mastered.

    NEWYORKER: The Checklist

  • Portugal now joins Greece and Ireland in the euro zone's intensive-care ward.

    ECONOMIST: Portugal

  • Late one Friday evening, I joined an intensive-care-unit team on night duty.

    NEWYORKER: Big Med

  • Many patients were evacuated, but doctors were able to keep a makeshift neonatal intensive-care unit running for 26 babies--all of whom have been evacuated.

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  • The medical team started him on intravenous nutrition and offered him a choice between going to the intensive-care unit and going home with hospice.

    NEWYORKER: Letting Go

  • For his doctoral thesis, he examined intensive-care units in Maryland, and he discovered that putting an intensivist on staff reduced death rates by a third.

    NEWYORKER: The Checklist

  • In another study only 12% of residents of a long-term skilled nursing facility wanted intensive-care unit treatment that would put them on a breathing machine.

    WSJ: New Efforts to Simplify End-of-Life-Care Wishes

  • In Illinois, Department of Public Health Director Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck said Wednesday that since October, six flu-related deaths of patients in intensive-care units have occurred.

    CNN: Flu picks up steam across the U.S.

  • An every-other-night schedule in a Harvard intensive-care unit is especially brutal.

    WSJ: Should Medical Residents Be Required to Work Shorter Shifts?

  • But the third who did were far less likely to undergo cardiopulmonary resuscitation or be put on a ventilator or end up in an intensive-care unit.

    NEWYORKER: Letting Go

  • In Hofuf on Monday, the guards posted outside the intensive-care unit at the private Al Moosa General Hospital were among the few signs of a medical crisis.

    WSJ: Virus's Toll in Saudi Arabia Raises Fears of Faster Spread

  • There are degrees of complexity, though, and intensive-care medicine has grown so far beyond ordinary complexity that avoiding daily mistakes is proving impossible even for our super-specialists.

    NEWYORKER: The Checklist

  • Intensive-care units take artificial control of failing bodies.

    NEWYORKER: The Checklist

  • One reason it had the market to itself for so long was that indexing was extremely labor-intensive -- so much so that someone long ago suggested that convict labor be used to keep down costs.

    FORBES: Mousetrapped

  • While no deaths have been put down to malware in medical equipment, an example is given on how fetal monitors used on women with high-risk pregnancies being treated in intensive-care wards were slowed down by malware.

    FORBES: Hospital Medical Devices 'Rampant' With Computer Viruses

  • Insurers and employer groups have stepped up pressure to stop early-elective deliveries because they can lead to malpractice suits when things go wrong and much higher costs if a baby ends up in a neonatal intensive-care unit.

    WSJ: New Crackdown on Convenient Baby Deliveries

  • Car making is more capital-intensive than labour-intensive.

    ECONOMIST: Is there any point in manufacturing cars in China?

  • These are the patients who are in the top one per cent of costs because they were in a car crash that resulted in a hundred thousand dollars in surgery and intensive-care expenses, or had a cancer requiring seven thousand dollars a week for chemo and radiation.

    NEWYORKER: The Hot Spotters

  • In many other ways, the business of winning elections has become more capital-intensive and less labour-intensive, making political donors matter more and political activists less.

    ECONOMIST: POLITICS BRIEF: Empty vessels? | The

  • Their proposals to promote more private-sector jobs for the poor by cutting employers' national insurance contributions and shifting the burden of taxation on to capital-intensive activities from labour-intensive ones merit further consideration.

    ECONOMIST: Poverty and inequality

  • Previously limited to the labour-intensive manufacture of light-industrial goods such as toys, pens or shoes, private enterprises can now muster the wherewithal to invest in capital-intensive projects such as car factories and steel plants.

    ECONOMIST: It's not easy to slow down the economy

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