Significance of Clinical Practice
Clinical practice is the application of medical knowledge and skills in healthcare settings. It encompasses diagnosis, treatment, and patient management. In Ayurveda, it involves applying traditional knowledge, while psychiatry focuses on mental health and integrating cultural context. Health sciences emphasize practical application to improve patient care and implement research findings. Environmental sciences highlight the need for evidence-based guidelines and value-based care, as well as addressing challenges in delivering effective patient care.
Synonyms: Medical practice, Healthcare practice, Clinical care, Patient care, Medical procedure, Clinical work, Medical treatment
In Dutch: Klinische praktijk; In Finnish: Kliininen käytäntö; In Spanish: Práctica clínica; In German: Klinische Praxis; In Portugese: Prática Clínica; In Italian: Pratica clinica; In Polish: Praktyka kliniczna
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Clinical Practice'
Clinical Practice in Hinduism involves applying medical knowledge and skills within a practical setting. It encompasses diagnosis, treatment, and patient care, integrating Ayurvedic principles and traditional knowledge to address various health conditions.
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) Clinical practice considers skin disorders as one of the largest groups of health problems, making their effective management a significant concern.[1] (2) Clinical practice and therapeutics are fields where Pramanas, the means for gaining true knowledge, hold special importance in Ayurveda for their application and effectiveness.[2] (3) Clinical practice can be enriched with rational principles implemented through understanding a disease as Vatavyadhi in terms of Neurodegenerative Disorder.[3] (4) Clinical practices encounter chronic disorders like psoriasis, necessitating long-duration treatment due to their relapsing nature, as observed in day-to-day healthcare settings.[4] (5) Clinical practice is mentioned in the context of neurological conditions, as well as in guidelines for managing occupational exposures to HIV, suggesting a focus on real-world applications of research.[5]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) The study was carried out ethically as per GCP (Good Clinical Practices) guidelines, ensuring adherence to ethical standards in research.[6] (2) In terms of this, Agnikarma is the most important parasurgical technique, and it can prevent recurrence of sickness.[7] (3) Accurate diagnosis of bipolar disorder is difficult in this because onset is most commonly a depressive episode and looks similar to unipolar depression.[8] (4) Pathyadi Kwatha is commonly prescribed in all types of headache due to its significant efficacy.[9] (5) The present work was undertaken after consistent observation in this setting.[10]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) The application of medical knowledge and skills in the direct care of patients.[11] (2) Trisama is an important Ayurvedic formulation in many disorders but not explored by physician in this.[12] (3) A standardised operating procedure should be needed nationally and internationally including necessary precautions for ensuring better clinical practices.[13] (4) Clinical practice involves the application of medical knowledge and skills in the care of patients, and the text emphasizes the need for critical analysis of Ayurvedic clinical practice alongside scientific evidence-based research to advance the field.[14] (5) This is the practical application of medical knowledge and treatments, where the use of Haratal Bhasma may be limited due to the scarcity of scientific reports.[15]
From: Bhesajjakkhandhaka (Chapter on Medicine)
(1) For this, diagnosis in Ayurveda is made by means of the six-fold examination (five senses and interrogation).[16] (2) New inventions in technology and enhanced communication between scientists assisted the rapid progress in biomedical sciences and clinical practice.[17] (3) This type of practice is strongly associated with technology in its scientific research and clinical application, and it is promoted further by new discoveries and applications in medical sciences.[18]
From: History of Indian Medicine (and Ayurveda)
(1) Medical techniques and methodologies that were developed and defined in ancient texts including the Caraka Samhita.[19]
The concept of Clinical Practice in local and regional sources
Clinical Practice involves applying knowledge, whether from Ayurvedic texts in traditional settings, psychological theories in therapy, or general medical knowledge in practical applications and pedagogy.
From: History of Science in South Asia
(1) The application of knowledge from classical ayurvedic texts in the treatment of patients, a key aspect of the gurukula system and the vaidya-guru's role.[20] (2) This pertains to the practical application of medical knowledge, especially in the context of Ayurvedic pedagogy and the transmission of knowledge.[21]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The application of psychological theories and methods in real-world therapeutic settings.[22]
The concept of Clinical Practice in scientific sources
Clinical practice encompasses the practical application of medical knowledge and skills in healthcare settings. It involves patient care, diagnosis, treatment, and the integration of evidence-based practices, guidelines, and experiential learning.
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) It is a setting where most involved individuals get little or no time for reading during their working day, making reviews essential for delivering synopses of current knowledge in accessible and manageable formats.[23] (2) International collaboration can shape clinical practice, as demonstrated by the Global Lung Function Initiative (GLI) Network ERS Clinical Research Collaboration.[24] (3) The scientific programme comprised scientific paper sessions, oral and poster, audience participation sessions and clinical presentation sessions.[25] (4) It refers to a practice related to physiotherapy and pelvic floor health within a contemporary biopsychosocial model of care.[26] (5) The measurement of outcome of treatment for the patient is the keystone of modern medicine, and its importance is being recognised throughout this.[27]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) Changes in clinical practice were implemented in the new audit cycle, based on information from a prior audit, in order to improve cryptococcal meningitis management.[28] (2) The objective of this study was to determine the doctors’ (general practitioners and specialists) behavior and clinical practice in prescribing antibiotics in Namibia.[29] (3) This refers to the setting where family physicians identify key research questions and collect data to improve healthcare delivery.[30] (4) The direct application of medical knowledge and skills in the care of patients, encompassing diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases and injuries in a healthcare setting.[31] (5) The application of medical knowledge and skills in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases, which is increasingly incorporating communication apps.[32]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) The participants emphasized that the implementation of the ICRM programme is reinforced by adherence to standards and guidelines in this area.[33] (2) In Africa, the practice of Family Medicine is integral to the district health system.[34] (3) A setting where cultural factors and sexual dysfunction are considered.[35] (4) This involves reviewing videotaped consultations and is a component of the training offered to community care workers, who also engage in practice at local pharmacies or health facilities.[36] (5) This refers to the actual delivery of healthcare services to patients, and the study's findings have implications for how physicians practice medicine.[37]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) In clinical practice, Wernicke's encephalopathy can be missed or underdiagnosed in non-alcoholic patients for a myriad of reasons from lack of awareness to its less typical course and other compounding factors.[38] (2) Stress can lead to feelings of inadequacy and dissatisfaction with this in the future.[39] (3) Good patient-physician relationship is the crucial factor to ensure better clinical outcome and satisfaction for patients.[40] (4) This is the actual delivery of medical care to patients, where PGHD is increasingly being used to enhance the quality of care.[41] (5) This term refers to the application of medical knowledge and skills in the care of patients, where most patients at high risk of a condition are subjected to the 75g Oral Glucose Tolerance Test, which can help to make a diagnosis.[42]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) Physicians were experienced in this, making them the lifesavers of the individuals.[43] (2) Barriers exist for the evaluation of advanced therapy medicines and their translation to this.[44] (3) This is a department at the Faculty of Pharmacy, Northern Border University, Rafha, Saudi Arabia.[45] (4) Practices for Clinical Research in India. New Delhi: Central Drugs Standard Control Organization, Directorate General of Health Services, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India; 2001.[46] (5) Digital innovations in clinical practice include telemedicine, telepharmacy, and artificial intelligence.[47]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) The WHO Treatment Guidelines Committee recognizes in the 2003 guidelines preface that they will need to be updated on a regular basis in order to reflect 'best current clinical practice'.[48] (2) This refers to the methods and procedures used in medical care, including the assessment and management of kidney function and related conditions.[49] (3) This encompasses the daily actions and decisions made by healthcare professionals in the care and treatment of patients, which can be advanced by avoiding errors.[50] (4) This is the title of Dave's book on HIV medicine, which is considered a summation of his practical experience in the field and is widely used by practitioners.[51] (5) This involves treatment switching, which is an established clinical practice, but there are limited data on the virological status of young people following a treatment switch.[52]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Clinical practice involves the application of medical knowledge and techniques to treat patients, and the study highlights that the optimal dosage of pulmonary surfactant remains uncertain within this setting.[53] (2) "Clinical practice" refers to the direct application of medical treatments to patients, where cisplatin is widely used as an antitumour drug for various solid tumours.[54] (3) The persistent systemic inflammatory reaction can damage the target organs and then aggravate the condition, which has been verified in clinical practice.[55] (4) Database of 500 Chinese men were treated after the failure of androgen deprivation therapy in routine this.[56] (5) The real-world application of medical knowledge, which may need to adapt.[57]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) This refers to the application of medical knowledge and skills in the care of patients, and the study discusses the implications of its findings for clinical practice.[58] (2) The impact on clinical practice is uncertain, highlighting the need for more intensive investigation of patient-level prescribing data.[59] (3) The practical application of medical knowledge and skills in the treatment of patients, where appropriate antibiotic prescribing is crucial for effective infection management.[60] (4) The practical application of research findings, which is frequently advocated as a way of improving performance and addressing variations in physician decision-making, to enhance patient and system outcomes.[61] (5) This refers to the application of medical knowledge and skills in the care of patients, and the study addresses a gap in this.[62]
From: Journal of Metabolic Health
(1) It is recommended that a fasting level combined with a 2-h plasma insulin level > 30 µU/mL following a 100 g oral glucose tolerance test be used to identify the hyperinsulinaemic individual.[63] (2) Clinical practice is referenced when this study uses current clinical practices and sensitivity and specificity calculations to logically derive whether Kraft’s patterns can be simplified.[64] (3) The majority of OGTTs used in clinical practice involve a 120 min test, making the modified Kraft pattern criteria more practical to apply clinically.[65] (4) Despite a growing interest in its application, indirect calorimetry has faced limitations in widespread adoption within these settings because of the associated costs and technological complexity.[66] (5) The hyperinsulinaemic-euglycaemic clamp and OGIS have little application in the real world of this, and are executed under stringent laboratory conditions.[67]
From: Journal of Medicinal Plants for Economic Development
(1) This is the name of a journal that published a study about the global estimates of the prevalence of diabetes.[68]
From: Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
(1) This is the actual application of medical knowledge and treatments, with the study discussing the potential for bee venom to be used in this area.[69]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) It is an area that will have a direct and immediate impact as the current protocol will address a gap in knowledge.[70] (2) It encompasses the standard procedures and methods used by healthcare professionals in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of patients.[71] (3) With the assistance of a clinical exercise physiologist, physicians can incorporate individualized recommendations for increasing physical activity and/or exercise prescriptions into this.[72] (4) Clinical practice benefits from the POMI scale being short and concise, which facilitates its administration by physicians in daily use.[73] (5) Clinical practice, such as mainstream NHS rehabilitation settings and exercise on referral schemes, shows varied uptake and delivery, with a lack of exercise delivery experience in health care practitioners.[74]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) The direct provision of healthcare services to patients, which can be informed by studies on perinatal mental health during the pandemic.[75] (2) Clinical practice is the direct application of medical knowledge and techniques to patient care, and future plans involve testing the algorithm's reliability in clinical practice.[76] (3) The gap between clinical practice and common opinion is also evident in SLTs’ perception of their own preparedness and, thus, confidence to diagnose and treat multilingual children with DLD.[77] (4) Clinical practice refers to the application of medical knowledge and skills in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases in healthcare settings.[78] (5) The text highlights the need for further studies to facilitate the integration of new technologies for promoting and sustaining physical activity in childhood into real life as well as into "clinical practice".[79]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Clinical practice is the application of medical knowledge and experience in the care of patients, where hydrocortisone administration methods are being evaluated.[80]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) Clinical practice can be improved by implementing systematic screening for post-stroke depression, leading to early detection, management, and integration of mental health support into routine stroke care.[81] (2) I will present exaples from neural network research that make clear the relevance of the models. I will argue that only through modeling we gain the deep understanding of the neuronal underpinnings of higher cognitive functioning that we need for a foundation of this.[82] (3) The application of knowledge and skills in the healthcare setting, where less attention is paid to motor problems in children with ADHD.[83] (4) Sleep questionnaires have been suggested as screening instruments in this setting.[84] (5) The ICT access, use and perceptions of adults with SMI in LMICs are an area of mental health research that has received inadequate attention but has implications on this.[85]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Clinical practice is a significant aspect of mental health care, and the text aims to inform clinical practice by providing insights on how to integrate religion and spirituality into psychotherapy.[86] (2) Despite obvious limitations concerning generalization, possible clinical implications and incentives for development of clinical practices can be seen on the grounds of the present study.[87] (3) Clinical practice refers to the application of knowledge and skills by healthcare professionals in treating patients, and the study aims to integrate R/S into clinical practice.[88] (4) Clinical practices are settings where psychologists and counselors incorporate core Buddhist teachings, regardless of their religious identity, and they highlight the integration of mindfulness into therapeutic interventions for mental health.[89] (5) Clinical Practice involves the application of knowledge and skills in healthcare settings to diagnose, treat, and prevent illness, incorporating concepts like spirituality and self-forgiveness.[90]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Experience in this area has been used to study maintenance therapy with a probiotic in antibiotic-dependent pouchitis.[91] (2) Clinical practice refers to the actual application of medical knowledge and skills in treating patients, and fluoxetine is a commonly used drug in this context.[92] (3) The combination of doxofylline and budesonide is considered worthy of popularizing in clinical practice for asthma treatment.[93] (4) The actual application of medical knowledge and skills in patient care, where statin efficacy is observed.[94] (5) The evolution of insulin formulations has led to changes in their application within clinical practice over the last 100 years.[95]