Anthology of modern jewish poetry

ed. with an introduction by Philipp M. Raskin

Letters of a Jewish father to his son

by Ben-Eliezer [d.i. David Mierowsky]

Musical service for the New Year : according to the union prayer book for jewish worship

by Edward J. Stark

Musical service for the Eve of Atonement : according to the union prayer book for jewish worship

by Edward J. Stark

Musical service for the Day of Atonement : according to the union prayer book for jewish worship

by Edward J. Stark

The menorah : from Theodore Herzl ; for solo, tenor or soprano, violin and piano ; with 4 texts: Hebrew, Jewish, English and German

composed by A. Haitmann

The Ghetto song : Rachel oh Rachel ; for solo, tenor or soprano, violin and piano ; with 4 texts: Hebrew, Jewish, English and German

composed by A. Haitmann. [Words] from Hugo Zuckermann

Music to hymns and anthems for jewish worship by G. Gottheil

composed and selected by A. J. Davis

Anglo-Jewish coats of arms

by Lucien Wolf

Anglo-Jewish memories and other sermons

by Hermann Adler

From the heart of Israel : Jewish tales and types

by Bernard Drachman. Illustr. by A. Warshawsky

The Jewish marseillaise

words by Felix Schreiber [[Elektronische Ressource]]

Temporal trends in the systemic inflammatory response syndrome, sepsis, and medical coding of sepsis.

BACKGROUND Recent reports using administrative claims data suggest the incidence of community- and hospital-onset sepsis is increasing. Whether this reflects changing epidemiology, more effective diagnostic methods, or changes in physician documentation and medical coding practices is unclear. METHODS We performed a temporal-trend study from 2008 to 2012 using administrative claims data and patient-level clinical data of adult patients admitted to Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri. Temporal-trend and annual percent change were estimated using regression models with autoregressive integrated moving average errors. RESULTS We analyzed 62,261 inpatient admissions during the 5-year study period. 'Any SIRS' (i.e., SIRS on a single calendar day during the hospitalization) and 'multi-day SIRS' (i.e., SIRS on 3 or more calendar days), which both use patient-level data, and medical coding for sepsis (i.e., ICD-9-CM discharge diagnosis codes 995.91, 995.92, or 785.52) were present in 35.3 %, 17.3 %, and 3.3 % of admissions, respectively. The incidence of admissions coded for sepsis increased 9.7 % (95 % CI: 6.1, 13.4) per year, while the patient data-defined events of 'any SIRS' decreased by 1.8 % (95 % CI: -3.2, -0.5) and 'multi-day SIRS' did not change significantly over the study period. Clinically-defined sepsis (defined as SIRS plus bacteremia) and severe sepsis (defined as SIRS plus hypotension and bacteremia) decreased at statistically significant rates of 5.7 % (95 % CI: -9.0, -2.4) and 8.6 % (95 % CI: -4.4, -12.6) annually. All-cause mortality, SIRS mortality, and SIRS and clinically-defined sepsis case fatality did not change significantly during the study period. Sepsis mortality, based on ICD-9-CM codes, however, increased by 8.8 % (95 % CI: 1.9, 16.2) annually. CONCLUSIONS The incidence of sepsis, defined by ICD-9-CM codes, and sepsis mortality increased steadily without a concomitant increase in SIRS or clinically-defined sepsis. Our results highlight the need to develop strategies to integrate clinical patient-level data with administrative data to draw more accurate conclusions about the epidemiology of sepsis.