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Statistics in Medicine|April 5, 2005
Evaluating survival model performance: a graphical approachM Mandel, N Galai, E Simchen
Annals of Epidemiology|May 1, 1992
Differential effect of risk factors on early and late wound infections in patients undergoing herniorrhaphiesE Simchen, Y Wax, N Galai, et al.
Epidemiology (Cambridge, Mass.)|March 1, 1993
Cox regression models for intermediate events, with discharge from hospital as an exampleY Wax, N Galai, V Carey, et al.
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology|October 1, 1992
Discharge from hospital and its effect on surgical wound infections. The Israeli Study of Surgical Infections (ISSI)E Simchen, Y Wax, N Galai, et al.
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery|November 4, 1998
A national study of postoperative mortality associated with coronary artery bypass grafting in Israel. ISCAB Consortium. Israel Coronary Artery Bypass StudyB Mozes, L Olmer, N Galai, et al.
Medical Care|July 29, 1999
Prediction of readmissions after CABG using detailed follow-up data: the Israeli CABG Study (ISCAB)Y Zitser-Gurevich, E Simchen, N Galai, et al.
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology|September 1, 1996
Method for separating patient and procedural factors while analyzing interdepartmental differences in rates of surgical infections: the Israeli Study of Surgical Infection in Abdominal OperationsE Simchen, D Zucker, I Y Siegman, et al.
The Israel Medical Association Journal : IMAJ|July 4, 2001
Is participation in cardiac rehabilitation programs associated with better quality of life and return to work after coronary artery bypass operations? The Israeli CABG StudyE Simchen, I Naveh, Y Zitser-Gurevich, et al.
The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery|April 28, 2001
Sociodemographic and clinical factors associated with low quality of life one year after coronary bypass operations: the Israeli coronary artery bypass study (ISCAB)E Simchen, N Galai, D Braun, et al.
The Journal of Hospital Infection|March 8, 2005
Increased risk of bloodstream and urinary infections in intensive care unit (ICU) patients compared with patients fitting ICU admission criteria treated in regular wardsG Mnatzaganian, N Galai, C L Sprung, et al.
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