ライフサイエンスコーパス: North America

1 nian (~92 Ma) of southern Laramidia (western North America).

2 d in both regions (34.1% in Europe; 41.1% in north America).

3 s four continents (Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America).

4 ent and the migratory success of monarchs in North America.

5 times of day, seasons, and locations across North America.

6 ons of winter climate for Europe and eastern North America.

7 oes from two locations in Eurasia and two in North America.

8 01 examples of this strategy in southwestern North America.

9 ubtropical forests and grasslands of eastern North America.

10 raises increasing public health concerns in North America.

11 rvation priority in many forested regions of North America.

12 m 28 pregnancy/birth cohorts from Europe and North America.

13 which seems connected to radiation events in North America.

14 one of the most virulent viruses endemic to North America.

15 l and future climate scenarios across boreal North America.

16 on networks became established in Europe and North America.

17 from different cervid species in Norway and North America.

18 can migrate distances exceeding 1,500 km in North America.

19 ouples attempting to conceive in Denmark and North America.

20 failure (CHF) is inconclusive, especially in North America.

21 ensity of regional precipitation extremes in North America.

22 e to the severity of the 2017-2018 season in North America.

23 n exceptionally large environmental space in North America.

24 ts are the most prevalent land cover type in North America.

25 infection caused by Borrelia burgdorferi in North America.

26 nomalous changes and their driving forces in North America.

27 the most common tick-transmitted illness in North America.

28 cancer centres in 13 countries in Europe and North America.

29 out the distributed range of wild turkeys in North America.

30 higher rate than non-protected lands across North America.

31 nctional groups (FG) along the west coast of North America.

32 led after 1950 in coastal depocenters around North America.

33 uth America along their migratory journey to North America.

34 e, as perceived by key ICU clinicians across North America.

35 f colony mortality, especially in Europe and North America.

36 pancreatic cancers was highest in Europe and North America.

37 logical dominance of A. petiolata in eastern North America.

38 income countries and less frequently used in North America.

39 me infection in patient samples from outside North America.

40 ene significantly impacted ecosystems across North America.

41 y sites across the Laurentian Great Lakes of North America.

42 MI] was 16.7) was conducted at five sites in North America.

43 s a multicenter network of advanced CICUs in North America.

44 ling ducks throughout Europe, East Asia, and North America.

45 mation products in the indoor environment in North America.

46 se research is predominantly from Europe and North America.

47 Southeast Asia, India and Nepal, Africa, and North America.

48 o spread into Asia and the southern areas of North America.

49 mic threat if populations are established in North America.

50 o large power plants and three megacities in North America.

51 m 19 countries across Europe, Australia, and North America.

52 nisms for Cenozoic extension in southwestern North America.

53 Ds) exist worldwide, with high prevalence in North America.

54 the most widespread Pleistocene megafauna in North America.

55 scular aortic aneurysm repair at 20 sites in North America.

56 tes in Australia, Europe, Israel, Japan, and north America.

57 nd temperate land across Eurasia, Africa and North America.

58 re are no equivalent studies for glaciers in North America.

59 s a multicenter network of tertiary CICUs in North America.

60 aphic range that includes western regions of North America.

61 arly during the last two decades in parts of North America.

62 rs of asthma remission by early adulthood in North America.

63 dient of breeding sites on the east coast of North America.

64 a, and stinging insect allergy in Europe and North America.

65 subcontinent, Africa, East Asia, Europe and North America.

66 h America, and possibly the C3-P39/Z30536 in North America.

67 allel-design study conducted at 522 sites in North America.

68 bird communities in the Pacific Northwest of North America.

69 d various avian species in Asia, Europe, and North America.

70 ial infection, is dramatically increasing in North America.

71 the end-Pleistocene megafaunal extinction in North America.

72 lopments in mineral processing techniques in North America.

73 bout 6 times more slowly in Amazonia than in North America.

74 drought are becoming commonplace throughout North America.

75 ng rapidly in wild populations of cervids in North America.

76 tes in 13 countries across Asia, Europe, and North America.

77 involved participants from across Europe and North America.

78 atus (PEMA), an abundant rodent found across North America.

79 case study of the Western Interconnection of North America.

80 fts in 32 species of birds native to eastern North America.

81 igration to countries in Europe, Africa, and North America.

82 elevated cholesterol than western Europe and North America.

83 of 684 carnivores from seven communities in North America.

84 sy-proven LCCN from 10 centers in Europe and North America.

85 greenness and seasonal bird migration within North America.

86 chaeological sites on the Northwest Coast of North America.

87 rnianus) is the largest New World Vulture in North America.

88 real-temperate and forest-tundra ecotones of North America.

89 pecies now or formerly living in Cuba and/or North America.

90 ombinants was greatest in Western Europe and North America.

91 Hg deposition followed by Africa (2.5%) and North America (1%).

92 results showed an increasing trend of GPP in North America (1.0 Pg C/decade).

93 frica (25 [42%]), south Asia (13 [22%]), and North America (13 [22%]) and mainly measured health indi

94 1.4%, Europe 48.2%, Latin America 12.1%, and North America 15.3%.

95 strated using data from a multisite study in North America (1983-2019).

96 with 95% CIs) were observed for studies from North America (2.24 [1.76-2.85]), Northern Europe (2.90

97 Forty-nine respondents (24 UK, 23 North America, 2 Australia) reported FAS of mean duratio

98 rope (43.07%) followed by Asia (38.09%), and North America (29.64%) while case fatality rates remaine

99 shed black bear mortality studies throughout North America (31 studies of 2630 bears).

100 from the early to mid-Cambrian of China and North America [6, 9].

101 (6.4%-8.4%); Western and Central Europe and North America, 6.0% (5.5%-6.7%); and Latin America and t

102 7.4% (6.4-8.4), Western and Central Europe & North America: 6.0% (5.5-6.7), and Latin America & the C

103 n three geographic-cultural regions (Europe, North America and Australia, and East Asia).

104 ental factors did not differ between Europe, North America and Australia, and East Asia.

105 implemented primarily in the United Kingdom, North America and Australia, whereby nurses conduct 1-2

106 ng whether this is the same disease known in North America and caused by Blastomyces dermatitidis and

107 Invasion fronts in North America and China are projected to accelerate from

108 t remains limited to a handful of centers in North America and comprises only 5% of liver transplants

109 ntries across Asia, Australasia, Europe, and North America and enrolled adults with active psoriatic

110 lly diverse boreal plants and lichens across North America and Eurasia to show that host filtering in

111 ast frequently identified high-risk types in North America and Europe but was the most common high-ri

112 stal delta(56)Fe, soluble aerosols from near North America and Europe instead have remarkably fractio

113 recovery of terrestrial large carnivores in North America and Europe is accompanied by intense contr

114 ere have also been multiple outbreaks across North America and Europe of invasive meningococcal disea

115 B patients attending two tertiary centers in North America and Europe over 13 years with available cl

116 fires around the globe, ranging from western North America and Europe to the Amazon and Arctic, and,

117 carnivores in many systems, such as areas in North America and Europe where large predator species ar

118 assessed biotic responses to urbanization in North America and Europe, but there is little empirical

119 g-term data for 66 bumble bee species across North America and Europe, we tested whether this mechani

120 ZIKV transmission temperature suitability in North America and Europe, where naive populations might

121 weed frequently causes seasonal allergies in North America and Europe.

122 g plant species in Australia, South America, North America and Europe.

123 steepest and most widespread declines across North America and Europe.

124 uality-of-life (HRQoL) associated with LD in North America and Europe.

125 1983 through June 2016, among 13 centers in North America and Europe.

126 species found in temperate regions of Asia, North America and Europe.

127 uality of life (HRQoL) associated with LD in North America and Europe.

128 rt of definite ARVC cases from 15 centers in North America and Europe.

129 ited by the low prevalence of this allele in North America and Europe.

130 This disease is endemic in North America and has been recently identified in Europe

131 sect pest in the major corn growing areas of North America and in parts of Europe.

132 coons of Hyalophora species found throughout North America and investigated the evolution of architec

133 This is the first reported case in North America and is important for differentiation from

134 of anxiety and 40% of cases of depression in north America and more than a quarter of both conditions

135 learctic, has now spread across the whole of North America and most of Europe, both of which caused s

136 C warming, reaching around 2 degrees C over North America and Northeast Asia.

137 unities in South-East Asia, Northern Europe, North America and South America.

138 d agreement in CO(2) budgets was notable for North America and Southeast Asia.

139 sers of coastal saltmarsh grasses of eastern North America and the Caribbean.

140 uicide is the 10th leading cause of death in North America and the foremost cause of death worldwide

141 tial for spread via international trade into North America and the high diversity of salamanders has

142 Arising from glasshouse escapes in North America and the Netherlands, the invasive ladybird

143 aggregated from the Radiological Society of North America and the Society for Imaging Informatics in

144 e opposite change of LST in the northeastern North America and the southeastern United States, and th

145 the pattern-based approach commonly used in North America and the widely used, European-based, algor

146 Chinese dataset can predict productivity in North America and vice-versa.

147 care for adult and/or pediatric patients in North America and who are members of IDSA.

148 Only trials done outside western Europe or North America and without variation in age schedules (ie

149 complexes emerged by at least ~13 ka ago in North America and ~12.9 ka ago in South America.

150 Latin America and the Caribbean to 19.55% in North America) and country (4.16% in China to 22.40% in

151 years and identified 40 studies from Europe, North America, and Asia.

152 e included studies were conducted in Europe, North America, and Asia.

153 perts in patient safety from the UK, Europe, North America, and Australia participated.

154 from year 1987 to 2017, mainly from Europe, North America, and Australia, covering the management of

155 gnancy and birth cohort studies from Europe, North America, and Australia.

156 tury in northwestern Europe and southeastern North America, and during the mid-nineteenth century ove

157 ineage A/G, containing mostly sequences from North America, and lineage B/S, containing mainly sequen

158 ost dates of winter have advanced throughout North America, and many angiosperm taxa have simultaneou

159 ncreasing trends in extreme precipitation in North America, and models and theory consistently sugges

160 early every study was conducted in Europe or North America, and most studies were on terrestrial seco

161 74 centres in 13 countries (in Asia, Europe, North America, and South America).

162 34 GIWs, mostly distributed in Asia, Europe, North America, and South America, typically following a

163 t 107 sites in 15 countries in Europe, Asia, North America, and South America.

164 at 102 hospitals in 24 countries in Europe, North America, and the Asia-Pacific regions.

165 Basins in North America, and the La Plata and Nile Rivers are foun

166 elated HCT done in Australia, Europe, Japan, North America, and the UK between Jan 1, 1988, and Dec 3

167 from nine countries across Asia, Australia, North America, and western Europe.

168 20 centers from Europe, Asia, North-America, and South-America participated from 2016-

169 Researchers in North America are leading the development of innovative

170 he land surface temperature (LST) changes in North America are very abnormal recently, but few studie

171 tients from other areas of Asia, Europe, and North America, as well as other unique subtypes, suggest

172 nter phase 3 randomized controlled trials in North America, Australia, and Europe (FIT1 and FIT2).

173 otypes of Lso (LsoA and LsoB) are present in North America; both are transmitted by the tomato psylli

174 known for their continent-scale migration in North America but have repeatedly become established as

175 igh abundances throughout invaded regions of North America, but has recently declined in many of thes

176 high-elevation forest ecosystems of western North America, but some parts of the geographic range ha

177 er mortality rates are increasing in western North America, but the physiological mechanisms underlyi

178 aurs were abundant in the Late Cretaceous of North America, but their habitats remain poorly understo

179 n the meridional steering wind response over North America, but-consistently across models-stronger J

180 man land uses on climate connectivity across North America by comparing two climate connectivity scen

181 waterbird migration networks across western North America by reconstructing long-term patterns (1984

182 fluenza (HPAI) clade 2.3.4.4 virus spread to North America by wild birds and reassorted to generate t

183 borne icosahedral alphavirus found mainly in North America, causes human and equine neurotropic infec

184 rates from the oligotrophic Sargasso Sea to North America coastal waters, driven primarily by cyanob

185 The majority of children in North America consume cow-milk daily.

186 At the North America continental scale, the model predicted the

187 with members of the Radiological Society of North America COVID-19 Task Force, including discussions

188 h stocking in mountainous regions of western North America creates a unique, natural quasiexperiment

189 It is currently spreading across North America, damaging forest ecosystems and posing a s

190 ulation-weighted annual average PM(2.5) over North America decreased from 22 +/- 6.4 mug m(-3) in 198

191 e survey to determine if Bsal was present in North America designed to target taxa and localities whe

192 women attempting to conceive in Denmark and North America, diets high in GL, carbohydrate-to-fiber r

193 he observed Omega from 28 FLUXNET sites over North America during 2000-2007, which was then used to e

194 ly that the marine-influenced environment in North America during the Campanian may have played an im

195 es for IBD from 2010 to 2015 were highest in North America (eg, 33.9 per 100 000 in the USA), Europe

196 ive study was conducted at 4 institutions in North America enrolling a total of 1,202 subjects.

197 n services (17 studies) in adjacent crops in North America, Europe and New Zealand.

198 466 patients recruited from 102 sites across North America, Europe, Australia, and Asia with relapsed

199 c and community hospitals in 22 countries in North America, Europe, South America, Asia, Australia, N

200 , and German published in Western Europe and North America from 1780 to 1900.

201 ng 1,653 angiosperm species collected across North America from 1920 to 2015.

202 frequency, LDD distance and SDD distance in North America from 1961 to 2015.

203 mated historical PM(2.5) concentrations over North America from 1981 to 2016 for the first time by co

204 tances between Europe and Asia and colonised North America from Asia in multiple independent events.

205 rter snake predators (Thamnophis) in western North America has become a classic example of coevolutio

206 s, in 4 years, optimal pancreatic surgery in North America has increased by 3% to 5%.

207 espread use of neonicotinoid insecticides in North America has led to frequent detection of neonicoti

208 reas the growth of open access in Europe and North America has mostly been driven by repositories.

209 nsion of availability of medical cannabis in North America have led to an increase in cannabis use an

210 hat irruptive spruce beetle outbreaks across North America have primarily been driven by warming-ampl

211 approved over the past decade in Europe and North America have provided new therapeutic options for

212 er the past half century, migratory birds in North America have shown divergent population trends rel

213 th a higher prevalence of 2-5% in Europe and North America, highlighting the need for increased diagn

214 ian cervids are distinct from those found in North America, implying that the highly contagious North

215 assays on 34 saprotrophic fungi from across North America in the laboratory with a 5-y field study c

216 l and measurements show a decline in Se over North America in the last two decades because of changes

217 s of daily large-scale weather patterns over North America in the outputs of a fully-coupled climate

218 nsfer, humans have moved as much sediment in North America in the past century as natural processes c

219 arrow northward jets along the west coast of North America, in association with a substantial rise of

220 the progress in the 1D/2D-FET biosensors in North America, in the last decade, is summarized in tabl

221 ay disrupt other ecological processes across North America, including pollination, herbivory, and dis

222 Production of oil and natural gas in North America is at an all-time high due to the developm

223 redominantly extension in western intraplate North America is likely due (at least in part) to drag a

224 ental data on antioxidants and UV filters in North America is limited.

225 ic hermaphrodite of commercial importance in North America, is the primary target species for shrimp

226 rom high-income countries such in Europe and North-America, it is difficult to address the wider soci

227 Millions of adults across Europe and north America live with a legacy of ACEs.

228 es from desert dunes in the Mojave Desert in North America, Merriam's kangaroo rat Dipodomys merriami

229 Moreover, ~96% of movement routes in North America must contend with human land uses to some

230 lf of the studies (n = 27) were conducted in North America (n = 27), and 25/54 employed a qualitative

231 ) from two continental stock groups (CSG) in North America (NA) and Southern Europe (SE) over the per

232 geographical regions (Europe, South America, North America, Oceania, Asia, and Africa).

233 ce and diversity of AMR genes between Europe/North-America/Oceania and Africa/Asia/South-America.

234 cohort or case-control studies conducted in North America or Europe between 1948 and 2017.

235 s that were multicenter, were coordinated in North America or Europe, tested drug interventions, or h

236 .18 to 0.96; p = 0.037), were coordinated in North America (OR: 0.21; 95% CI: 0.08 to 0.70; p = 0.011

237 tified by geographical region (Asia, Europe, North America, or South America) and previous treatment

238 ulation recovery, monarch enthusiasts across North America participate in a variety of conservation e

239 eo-highlands collapsed, influence of Pacific-North America plate motion and associated deformation st

240 The coastal ecosystems of temperate North America provide a variety of ecosystem services in

241 eous (Campanian-Maastrichtian [83-66 Ma]) of North America provides the best record to address this d

242 jet stream meandered southward over Asia and North America, resulting in cold intrusions.

243 y only included participants from Europe and North America, results need to be carefully interpreted

244 socio-economically important regions such as North America, Russia and western Europe.

245 socio-economic and ecological disaster over North America's Great Plains.

246 rative approach and report the occurrence of North America's largest terrestrial mammalian carnivore,

247 -eastern US, the most prominent corridor for North America's migratory birds.

248 acts greater than in the Gulf of Maine where North America's most valuable marine species, the Americ

249 ctivity, tortuosity, and diet in portions of North America's northern hardwood/boreal ecosystem.

250 mula: see text]) covering 715 y of growth of North America's oldest boreal trees (Thuja occidentalis

251 The end of the Pleistocene in North America saw the extinction of 38 genera of mostly

252 and longest-running epidemiologic society in North America, SER has long been a pioneer in promoting

253 uction of the Farallon oceanic plate beneath North America since c.

254 24 hospitals or clinics in Europe, Oceania, North America, South Africa, and southeast Asia.

255 ) that enrolled patients at 109 sites across North America, South America, Europe, and the Asia-Pacif

256 4, 2016, at 162 sites in 25 countries across North America, South America, Europe, and the Asia-Pacif

257 large, disintegrating asteroid/comet struck North America, South America, Europe, and western Asia ~

258 P. triticina from wheat producing regions in North America, South America, Europe, the Middle East, E

259 study locations (North Dakota and Georgia in North America; southern Brazil and Argentinian Patagonia

260 are positively related to AI occurrence over North America such that as waterfowl occurrence probabil

261 sistent 21st-century drought in southwestern North America (SWNA) motivates comparisons to medieval m

262 ribed more frequently in northern Europe and North America than in other geographical settings.

263 using on the West Nile virus (WNV) spread in North America that has substantially impacted public, ve

264 unflowers consist of c. 50 species native to North America that occupy diverse habitats and vary in p

265 In North America the alpha-Gal syndrome is recognized acros

266 vested bird valued by birders and hunters in North America, the northern pintail duck (Anas acuta), a

267 m the FLUXNET Network for 34 forest sites in North America, the seasonal pattern of sensitivities of

268 The Great Lakes of North America, their tributaries and smaller regional fr

269 ince the early 1970s, species that remain in North America throughout the year, including both reside

270 15) N) in the Northern Great Plains (NGP) of North America to examine N constraints on greening.

271 ng a geographically weighted regression over North America to produce a spatially complete representa

272 ike-slip and/or reverse faulting) in eastern North America to strike-slip faulting in the mid-contine

273 entify all Thelazia recovered from humans in North America to the species level.

274 ed complications, have not been described in North America, to our knowledge.

275 , the primary Lyme disease vector in western North America, to projected climate and land use change.

276 ative principal stress magnitudes throughout North America together with hundreds of new horizontal s

277 founded the earliest sustained European and North America transmission networks.

278 est in Western Europe (Spain and France) and North America (United States) (up to 39 distinct HIV-1 v

279 In North America unmodified standardized and nonstandardize

280 es in the USA and into part B at 20 sites in North America (USA, 17 sites; Canada, three sites).

281 l manuscript publication year, enrollment in North America (versus Western Europe), female sex, and o

282 Here we show that North America warmed at the rate of 0.02 degrees C/y.

283 t the widespread expansion of humans through North America was a key factor in the extinction of larg

284 Finally, we discovered that North America was colonized separately on both the Atlan

285 of the dominance-tolerance trade-off across North America, we approximate broad-scale patterns in in

286 from the UK, Northern Europe, Australia, and North America, we constructed haplotype genetic scores u

287 base from 169 hospitals in Asia, Europe, and North America, we evaluated the relationship of cardiova

288 Across Western North America, we observe geographic genetic structure a

289 for 10 480 woody dicots in China and 2374 in North America, we show that the variation in community m

290 om assumed prior Net Ecosystem Exchange over North America, we show that this can be overcome with ad

291 undergoing FMT in clinical practices across North America were eligible.

292 udies (3377 patients) from Asia, Europe, and North America were included (14 of 34 adult studies incl

293 ip fracture repair from a multisite study in North America were included.

294 WHO regional classification (Latin America, North America, western Europe, eastern Europe, eastern M

295 ted clinics located in regions of Europe and North America, where there is a high incidence of HIV or

296 wide, including of the YF-VAX(R) stockout in North America, which has presented many challenges.

297 trials and patient registries in Europe and North America who were uniformly treated with rituximab

298 Western and Eastern North America will likely experience more intense wet sp

299 If human emissions continue to increase, North America will see further increases in these extrem

300 liaria petiolata (garlic mustard) in eastern North America with distinct local and regional dynamics