ライフサイエンスコーパス: aboriginal

1 A third (32.9%) of Aboriginal AMI patients had a revascularization within 3

2 that derive from Austronesian (as opposed to aboriginal) ancestors and the retention of PAn cognates.

3 berculosis lineages currently circulating in Aboriginal and French Canadian communities.

4 uvialuit that differentiates them from other Aboriginal and Native American populations.

5 after acute myocardial infarction (AMI) for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal patients sequentially cont

6 he total psychological distress burden among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults could be at

7 ubstantially to psychological distress among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults, and to ine

8 mmunality, from the cross-sectional National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Survey, Nat

9 nd eligible patients were regular attendees (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged >/= 35

10 ial sources of vitamin D for remote-dwelling Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, of whom 39

11 mber of disability-adjusted life years among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with epile

12 t among the Australian population, including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

13 ing and social and emotional wellbeing among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

14 people and colonial structures, directed by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

15 rres Strait Islander Health Survey, National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey, Nat

16 de, birth cohort, sex, socioeconomic status, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander status, and school

17 data from Mayi Kuwayu: the National Study of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Wellbeing.

18 Participants were Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children and th

19 64,169 (51.4%) were male, 6,566 (5.3%) were Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children, and t

20 The models additionally adjusted for the Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander status of the c

21 probability of vaccination by maternal age, Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander status, socioec

22 We find that Papuan and Aboriginal Australian ancestors diversified 25-40 thousa

23 We examined genetic affinities of Aboriginal Australian and New Guinean populations by usi

24 do not support a close relationship between Aboriginal Australian and PNG populations but instead su

25 other continents, including a comparison of Aboriginal Australian and South Asian haplogroup C chrom

26 ontribute to extreme susceptibility to OM in Aboriginal Australian children.

27 , and a range of insects once contributed to Aboriginal Australian culture and diet.

28 eas the Mungo Man (WLH3) sample contained no Aboriginal Australian DNA.

29 ll: first, signs of South Asian admixture in Aboriginal Australian genomes have been reported on the

30 strated both the uniqueness and antiquity of Aboriginal Australian genomes.

31 One of these was a previously unidentified Aboriginal Australian haplotype belonging to haplogroup

32 Aboriginal Australian hunting fires have been hypothesiz

33 The HLA (rs9272622) associations reported in Aboriginal Australian individuals could not be replicate

34 We have further resolved known Aboriginal Australian mitochondrial haplogroups and disc

35 Nearly all Aboriginal Australian mitochondrial haplogroups detected

36 stry of these natural materials long used by Aboriginal Australian peoples.

37 quences and SSO types split PNG highland and Aboriginal Australian populations and link Aboriginal Au

38 and Papua New Guinea (PNG), coastal PNG, and Aboriginal Australian populations were typed with a pane

39 d Aboriginal Australian populations and link Aboriginal Australian populations with populations from

40 obtaining important information from ancient Aboriginal Australian remains.

41 In contrast, the Aboriginal Australian sequences are intermingled through

42 Here, we sequence 13 Aboriginal Australian Y chromosomes to re-investigate th

43 wide genetic analysis was undertaken in 1263 Aboriginal Australians (398 RHD cases; 865 controls).

44 ere we generate high-coverage genomes for 83 Aboriginal Australians (speakers of Pama-Nyungan languag

45 We estimate that Aboriginal Australians and Papuans diverged from Eurasia

46 However, all of the studied Aboriginal Australians descend from a single founding po

47 s, have been used and continue to be used by Aboriginal Australians for numerous technical and cultur

48 Finally, we report evidence of selection in Aboriginal Australians potentially associated with livin

49 The population history of Aboriginal Australians remains largely uncharacterized.

50 Aboriginal Australians represent one of the oldest conti

51 is the major genetic risk factor for RHD in Aboriginal Australians studied here.

52 Aboriginal Australians were less likely to have revascul

53 ascularization procedures after AMI than non-Aboriginal Australians, and this was largely explained b

54 Aboriginal Australians, Near Oceanians, Polynesians, Fij

55 we analyze large-scale genotyping data from aboriginal Australians, New Guineans, island Southeast A

56 ovan DNA segments in present-day Papuans and Aboriginal Australians.

57 risk factors for severe otitis media (OM) in Aboriginal Australians.

58 quencing the mitogenomes of 127 contemporary Aboriginal Australians.

59 ighland PNG clusters that do not include any Aboriginal Australians; the highland PNG clusters have c

60 Aboriginal burning in Australia has long been assumed to

61 e land-management strategies consistent with Aboriginal burning regimes.

62 e to demonstrate the processes through which Aboriginal burning shapes arid-zone vegetational diversi

63 Aboriginal cell designs are taken to be simple and loose

64 Australian Aboriginal children 6 to <12 months old who had received

65 onal dose of Rotarix was given to Australian Aboriginal children 6 to <12 months old.

66 le GAS strains, including strains endemic in Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory of Aust

67 ) clinics, 2 community health centers, and 1 Aboriginal community controlled health organization in N

68 Aboriginal community residents aged >2 years in 7 remote

69 Aboriginal community residents aged >2 years in seven re

70 d patients from Australian general practice, Aboriginal community-controlled and government-run Indig

71 extinctions in the arid zone coincident with Aboriginal depopulation.

72 to surrounding settlements, and an adjacent Aboriginal estate where traditional Aboriginal fire mana

73 y, and dendrochronology, we show that on the Aboriginal estate, C. intratropica populations depend on

74 pecialist assessment was associated with non-Aboriginal ethnicity (adjusted odds ratio [AOR], 4.02; 9

75 lysis, HCV treatment was associated with non-Aboriginal ethnicity (AOR, 4.59; 95% CI, 1.49-14.12), li

76 ncluded younger admission age, male sex, non-Aboriginal ethnicity, a diagnosis of bronchiolitis and l

77 levels >6 log IU/mL, HIV coinfection and non-Aboriginal ethnicity.

78 was 41 years, 71% were male, and 15% were of Aboriginal ethnicity.

79 Since 2006, traditional Aboriginal fire management at this site has been overlai

80 adjacent Aboriginal estate where traditional Aboriginal fire management endures.

81 ical consequences of the loss of traditional Aboriginal fire management on fire-exposed savannas on t

82 rast Kakadu National Park, where traditional Aboriginal fire management was severely disrupted during

83 We show that Aboriginal fires are smaller, more tightly clustered, an

84 mmunities settled and began interacting with aboriginal foraging societies approximately 3,500 years

85 ies, whereas most of the remaining Taiwanese aboriginal groups are more genetically distant to these

86 ely benefit threatened small-mammal species, Aboriginal hunters should be considered trophic facilita

87 ne ethnographic observations of contemporary Aboriginal hunting and burning with satellite image anal

88 variability on landscapes dominated by Martu Aboriginal hunting fires with those dominated by lightni

89 l dose of Rotarix administered to Australian Aboriginal infants 6 to <12 months old increased the pro

90 The origins and genetic affinity of the aboriginal inhabitants of the Canary Islands, commonly k

91 to both contemporary Mongolians and American aboriginals is the more likely origin of the founders of

92 ization commencing in 1802 ad that disrupted Aboriginal landscape burning.

93 The mtDNAs of the aboriginal M. macedonicus and M. spicilegus are each oth

94 The mtDNA results support the view that the aboriginal M. spretus is the sister group of the other f

95 ent study, for the first time, 293 Taiwanese aboriginal males from all nine major tribes (Ami, Atayal

96 n American, 53 [6%] were Asian, 24 [3%] were Aboriginal or Pacific islander, and 57 [6%] were other r

97 ie, they, or either parent, were recorded as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander on one or more birt

98 SD, 6.6] years; 46 [3.2%] self-identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander, 237 [16.5%] as Asi

99 Within the same hospital, however, Aboriginal patients had a revascularization rate 18% low

100 Aboriginal patients had a revascularization rate 37% low

101 a revascularization rate 37% lower than non-Aboriginal patients of the same age, sex, year of admiss

102 dial infarction (AMI) for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal patients sequentially controlling for admitti

103 ation within 30 days compared with 39.7% non-Aboriginal patients.

104 lower rate of private health insurance among Aboriginal patients.

105 eed dispersal and landscape burning by Martu Aboriginal people affects the distribution of three pref

106 Phenotypic similarities between Australian Aboriginal People and some tribes of India were noted by

107 he other hand, affinities between Australian Aboriginal People and southern Indians were suggested ba

108 ve mints have traditionally been used by the aboriginal people for natural remedies; however, their b

109 on asthma and its intermediate phenotypes in Aboriginal people from the Kimberly region of Australia

110 ster/crayfish were collected and prepared by Aboriginal people using traditional and contemporary met

111 l hospitals, a higher comorbidity burden for Aboriginal people, and to a lesser extent a lower rate o

112 hylmercury (MMHg) to many of Canada's Arctic Aboriginal people.

113 Eastern Canada whose fruit has been used by aboriginal peoples to treat various illnesses, and has r

114 ce that two probands related to the Manitoba Aboriginal population group within which COFS syndrome w

115 atients with COFS syndrome from the Manitoba Aboriginal population group.

116 opulation for M. tuberculosis gene flow into Aboriginal populations during the fur trade era.

117 omic deletion, is at highest frequency among Aboriginal populations in Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Alb

118 ion heterogeneity displayed by the Taiwanese aboriginal populations is close to that exhibited among

119 ation patterns suggesting that small, mobile Aboriginal populations potentially needed access to drin

120 Cambodia harbours a variety of human aboriginal populations that have scarcely been studied i

121 n the mid-1950s Western Desert of Australia, Aboriginal populations were in decline as families left

122 during the early twentieth century following Aboriginal relocation to surrounding settlements, and an

123 Adult Aboriginal residents of 7 remote communities were invite

124 riphosphatase and guanylyltransferase as the aboriginal state of the capping apparatus.

125 se child died, matched 5:1 for age, sex, and Aboriginal status.

126 our ancestry that is more closely related to aboriginal Taiwanese than to any present-day mainland po

127 conifer was able to persist with burning by Aboriginal Tasmanians, despite episodic widespread fores

128 were Maori (New Zealand), and 295 (8%) were Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander (Australia).

129 of 21 multiplex pedigrees with gout from an aboriginal tribe in Taiwan.

130 y (monitor lizards), which is a specialty of Aboriginal women.