ライフサイエンスコーパス: child

1 ID-19 clinical course in an immunosuppressed child.

2 ant to more jail time than the immigrant and child.

3 transmission of microbes between mother and child.

4 g >=1 component of data collection for their child.

5 rea monitors and locator devices worn by the child.

6 DBS are collected at birth for the child.

7 e a grandparent, parent, sibling, spouse, or child.

8 arm risks a poor outcome for both mother and child.

9 ring glasses (aged 8-11 years) completed the Child 5-11 year PedEyeQ.

10 rictions but also shields those distributing child abuse content, selling or buying illicit drugs, or

11 (aOR 0.86 [0.83-0.88], p<0.0001), increased child age (6-9 years: aOR 0.99 (0.89-1.09); 10-15 years:

12 caregivers were followed from 1 until 4 y of child age.

13 0-27 days), post-neonatal (age 28-364 days), child (age 1-4 years), and under-5 mortality rates (U5MR

14 variants, by describing a severely hypotonic child and a sibling pair with a progressive encephalopat

15 edicted receiving a psychiatric diagnosis in child and adolescent mental health services before ages

16 (FM) using equations based on the Reference Child and Adolescent models.

17 RS for 13,457 children aged 9 or 12 from the Child and Adolescent Twin Study in Sweden, using results

18 Incomplete removal of child and animal feces or the compound (versus community

19 the (species-expected) collaboration between child and parent in co-construction of the human brain.

20 A dried blood spot was collected from each child and tested for antibodies to C. trachomatis.

21 are in adults given its focus on care of the child and the larger family.

22 of effective coverage for maternal, newborn, child, and adolescent health and nutrition (MNCAHN), WHO

23 he gene associated with Lowe syndrome in one child, and an average of 1.8 reportable variants per chi

24 hics, characteristics of the cancer-affected child, and cancer treatment.

25 etry) and clinical guidelines, clustering by child, and CHW or HC catchment area.

26 severe pneumonia incidence, stunting in the child, and high blood pressure (BP) in the older adult w

27 associations between outcome of interest and child- and treatment-specific factors, including age, ax

28 Using an efficient child- and young person-centered approach, we developed

29 ecificity, 64%), and adolescents (Screen for Child Anxiety Related Emotional Disorders: sensitivity,

30 [aOR] 1.56 [95% CI 1.38-1.77], p<0.0001) and child (aOR 1.10 [1.03-1.19], p=0.0080), and negatively a

31 al practitioner, who is advised to treat the child as being at high caries risk.

32 At the national level, the child-based HDI ranged from 0.140 in Niger (with mean ac

33 rential diagnosis of pelvic pain in women of child-bearing age.

34 It has negative consequences on child behavior and brain development, yet the relationsh

35 Mothers also completed the Child Behavior Checklist at the 18-month visit.

36 d children's behavior was assessed using the Child Behavior Checklist within 6 months of their MRI sc

37 mined as a predictor of infant scores on the Child Behavior Checklist.

38 the relationships among prenatal depression, child behavior, and children's brain structure remain un

39 en prenatal maternal depressive symptoms and child behavior.

40 rnal prenatal depressive symptoms as well as child behavior.

41 ian Healthy Infant Longitudinal Development (CHILD) birth cohort were studied.

42 tal exposure variable associated with higher child BMI (z-score increase of 0.28, 95% confidence inte

43 Adiposity outcomes were child BMI and sum of skinfolds (SSF), and candidate eati

44 Higher child BMI was associated with more energy from the "salt

45 r facilities to be associated with increased child BMI.

46 uman relationship resembles the human mother-child bond, but the underlying mechanisms remain unclear

47 ns in Pb levels in North Carolina school and child care drinking water by building age, (ii) evaluate

48 ural production, and improved sanitation and child care practices as drivers of stunting reduction.

49 h national and community stakeholders (i.e., child care workers and mothers) to understand country ex

50 e facility surveys capturing quality of sick-child care, facility readiness, and provider and patient

51 pacts included social attitudes and support, child-caregiver relationship and coping strategies used.

52 on maternal and infant thyroid function and child cognition, we aimed to determine whether the evide

53 f age and participating in the French mother-child cohort EDEN (a study on the pre- and early postnat

54 ies on Asthma in Childhood 2010(2010) mother-child cohort of 700 children growing up in areas with di

55 opulation-based Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study (MoBa).

56 e Studies of Asthma in Childhood-2010 mother-child cohort were examined for immune mediator levels in

57 There was a significant increase in mean child consumption of fruit (0.39 servings; 95% CI: 0.12,

58 nsistent with dietary guidelines can improve child consumption of healthier foods in daycare.

59 Outcome data were abstracted from customized child contact management files.

60 preventing tuberculosis disease in household child contacts (<5 years), but is poorly implemented wor

61 cks and evaluate interventions to ensure all child contacts receive TPT.

62 The adjusted proportion of identified child contacts who initiated TPT or tuberculosis treatme

63 6 months would result in 253 500 additional child deaths and 12 200 additional maternal deaths.

64 months would result in 1 157 000 additional child deaths and 56 700 additional maternal deaths.

65 lence would account for 18-23% of additional child deaths and reduced coverage of antibiotics for pne

66 g routine childhood immunisation on only the child deaths averted from measles outbreaks during the C

67 approximates the health benefits to only the child deaths averted from measles outbreaks, the benefit

68 estimate the additional maternal and under-5 child deaths resulting from the potential disruption of

69 estimate the additional maternal and under-5 child deaths under each scenario, in 118 low-income and

70 The most common underlying causes of child deaths were congenital birth defects (39 [13%] of

71 etween Nov 23, 2014, and July 31, 2017, 3615 child deaths were recorded by use of biannual house-to-h

72 Of the 275 child deaths with infectious causes, the most common con

73 Malnutrition underlies 3 million child deaths worldwide.

74 80 stillbirths, 449 neonatal deaths, and 304 child deaths); two or more conditions were identified in

75 ogether account for around 41% of additional child deaths.

76 In this study, we found that child development improved during and after supplementat

77 ance of our finding and its consequences for child development need further investigation in future l

78 factors that shape the DNA methylome during child development, and how it, in turn, might relate to

79 l mental health is an important influence on child development, the existing literature focuses prima

80 ere are well-described consequences in early child development, there is very little known about the

81 e the critical roles played by nutrition and child development, we revise the Conceptual Framework fo

82 partner choice, fairness and cooperation in child development.

83 tions address the broader aspects of healthy child development.

84 sive understanding of parental influences on child development.

85 assessed the impact of these supplements on child development.

86 Fewer young mothers have experienced a child die, yet in many countries, up to one-third have.

87 mothers and fathers 1 to 5 years after their child died of cancer.

88 te front-of-package warning labels, restrict child-directed marketing, and ban sales in schools of al

89 dhood without the need to intervene with the child directly.

90 VA and lower (worse) PedEyeQ score on 2 of 4 child domains (e.g., functional vision, r = -0.1474; P =

91 Mother-child dyads (N = 418) from the PREDO (Prediction and Pre

92 Between Oct 1 and Nov 12, 2018, 1152 mother-child dyads were enrolled and randomly assigned (n=376 g

93 Analyses included 1019 mother-child dyads with omega-3 (n-3) and omega-3 (n-6) PUFAs m

94 This father-to-child effect is reproduced in several mouse models of st

95 nent neurological disability for one newborn child every hour in the United States.

96 ween third trimester depressive symptoms and child externalizing behavior in males.

97 We evaluated the impact of an infant young child feeding (IYCF)-SQ-LNS intervention on anemia and g

98 nd an average of 1.8 reportable variants per child for carrier results.

99 e Food Allergy Quality of Life Questionnaire-Child Form (FAQLQ-CF) was administered to children aged

100 (TF) and total soluble fluorides (TSF) in 5 child formula dentifrices (CFD) using Inter-method relia

101 ticulate exposure) stratified by tertiles of child gamma-T level were used to assess the association

102 ciation between maternal HMO composition and child growth during the first 5 y of life.

103 es (HMOs), is associated with programming of child growth remains unknown.

104 f -3 SDs from the median as per the WHO 2006 child growth standards.

105 ere generated from World Health Organization Child Growth Standards.

106 Child growth Victora curves show improvements in height-

107 nt, all accounted for substantially improved child growth, although the magnitude of variation explai

108 tion was also a strong predictor of improved child growth.

109 Each child had 10 measurements, including five full finger re

110 Before September 2018, no child had died in United States Border Patrol custody in

111 d that this is related to whether or not the child has depressive problems.

112 The child has remained disease- and metastasis-free at a 5-y

113 Population-wide gains in average child HAZ and stunting prevalence have occurred from 199

114 the relative contribution of each factor to child HAZ change.

115 olled in the Pneumonia Etiology Research for Child Health (PERCH) study with severe or very severe pn

116 aid for reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health (RMNCH).

117 Lead can adversely affect maternal and child health across a wide range of exposures; developin

118 We find considerable heterogeneity in child health across countries as well as within countrie

119 the pre- and early postnatal determinants of child health and development).

120 opment, and how it, in turn, might relate to child health and disease.

121 Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and National Institut

122 Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Bill & Melinda Gates

123 , and surgery units of National Institute of Child Health and Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre.

124 Neonatal diet has a large influence on child health and might modulate changes in fecal microbi

125 The Child Health and Mortality Prevention Surveillance (CHAM

126 ive health, maternal and newborn health, and child health at the global, donor, and recipient-country

127 -exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) in maternal and child health clinics in Kenya.

128 67 pregnant women in the Tongji Maternal and Child Health Cohort in Wuhan, China.

129 utine clinical settings such as maternal and child health facilities might contribute to decreased HI

130 nment and employment substantially determine child health in India, suggesting that an intervention b

131 ldren are vulnerable is important to improve child health in the country.

132 relatively high, short-term BPA exposure on child health is unknown.

133 The estimated avoided cases of adverse child health outcomes included 537 asthma cases, 112 pre

134 gnificant spatial clustering of the selected child health outcomes was observed in the country.

135 Associations between house type and child health outcomes were determined using conditional

136 pathways linking in-home hazard exposures to child health outcomes, with promising but mixed results.

137 ciations between prenatal PFAS exposures and child health outcomes.

138 to be significantly associated with the poor child health outcomes.

139 Long-term evaluations of child health promotion programs are required to assess t

140 rls older than 15 years seeking maternal and child health services who tested HIV negative at that vi

141 the ramifications of smoking on maternal and child health was effective and feasible in promoting qui

142 g important questions regarding maternal and child health, especially in countries where research inv

143 Overall Health) and four Specific Outcomes (Child Health-Related Quality of Life, Pain, Survival, an

144 s well as potential effects on pregnancy and child health.

145 ity in multisurvey epidemiologic analyses of child health.

146 llactose (2'FL) was directly associated with child height and weight z scores in a model adjusted for

147 Child height-for-age z score (HAZ) decomposition explain

148 ES was measured with the Highly Sensitive Child (HSC) questionnaire and heritability estimates wer

149 Although mother-to-child human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission ha

150 ansplantation as treatment of WRS in a small child in Europe.

151 One child in the study cohort died.

152 rs were having said farewell to the deceased child in the way they wanted (P = .00) and feeling that

153 Mean number of skin infections per child in year 1 was 0.23 (SD 0.68) in the emollient grou

154 ay alter the lifelong health trajectory of a child, increasing the risk of NAFLD and other cardiometa

155 two-thirds have experienced the death of any child, irrespective of age.

156 eing followed along with her child until the child is 1 year old.

157 After a child is born, the examination of the placenta by a path

158 of 35 consenting childcare centers undertook child-level evaluation of dietary intake where 522 paren

159 respiratory therapists, social workers, and child life specialists joined their PICU physician colle

160 tion, summed ZH investment did not alleviate child malnutrition or infant mortality and negligibly in

161 No child manifested aftereffects ("flashbacks") in the days

162 erformed fMRI tasks with Adult Mind (AM) and Child Mind (CM) conditions based on the Reading the Mind

163 UCTs did not impact on reported child morbidity 2 week's prior to report (DD = -3.5 pp,

164 Diarrhoea, a global cause of child mortality and morbidity, is linked to adverse cons

165 omycin distribution has been shown to reduce child mortality as well as increase antimicrobial resist

166 we used previously reported country-specific child mortality impact estimates of childhood immunisati

167 lative to communities that received placebo, child mortality in communities that received azithromyci

168 mechanisms underlying the finding of reduced child mortality in communities with biannual treatment w

169 iated with health outcomes known to increase child mortality in SSA.

170 ) of azithromycin (AZM) report reductions in child mortality in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA).

171 In high child mortality settings, seroconversion dramatically re

172 In low child mortality settings, seroconversion provided near p

173 across all World Bank income regions and all child mortality settings, similar to respiratory syncyti

174 Ethnic gaps were wider for child mortality than for neonatal or post-neonatal morta

175 leading cause of infant and under 5 year old child mortality worldwide.

176 azithromycin as an intervention for reducing child mortality.

177 ive, or even cost-saving, strategy to reduce child mortality.

178 behavioral tasks to study ToM development in child (n = 33, 4-12 years old) and adult (n = 36) fluent

179 impact of maternal diet during pregnancy on child neurodevelopment is of public health and clinical

180 tudies have shown negative associations with child neurodevelopment.

181 Three RCTs addressed child neurodevelopment; only 1 was adequately powered.

182 relative risk for higher number of areas of child neurodevelopmental delay.

183 t of any prenatal environmental adversity on child neurodevelopmental delay.

184 e visual EEG inspection by a board-certified child neurologist did not reveal any distinguishing feat

185 g early pregnancy were associated with lower child nonverbal IQ score [e.g., B per 10-fold increase i

186 Child nonverbal IQ was measured at 6 years of age using

187 lights key areas of concern for maternal and child nutrition during and in the aftermath of COVID-19

188 d data analysis in the field of maternal and child nutrition rarely incorporates data from low- and m

189 ed temperatures over multiple time scales on child nutrition.

190 globally, including progress in maternal and child nutrition.

191 hat high temperatures may be a constraint on child nutrition.

192 We assigned women living with HIV and their child (oldest 3-8 years) to 1 of 4 programs: (1) communi

193 ics prescribing during pregnancy and adverse child outcomes in the UK: population based cohort study.

194 This study reports on child outcomes.

195 ared zOTUs was observed within an individual child over time (2% to 42% of zOTUs in saliva; 2.5% to 3

196 non-transmitted GRS was not associated with child overweight [OR 0.98 (95% CI 0.88; 1.10)] suggestin

197 tted GRSs, based on adult BMI, contribute to child overweight, but in overweight mothers other geneti

198 data and biological samples from 871 mother-child pairs followed up from pregnancy to 8 years of age

199 The study sample consisted of 1,282 mother-child pairs participating in the Generation R Study, a p

200 ern California (Pasadena, California) mother-child pairs with birth dates during January 1, 2011-Dece

201 ncluding household's food insecurity, mother-child pairs' diet and health, delivery in a health facil

202 This study included 54 human mother-child pairs.

203 Therefore, whole-genome sequencing of 756 child-parent trios of European, Colombian, and Taiwanese

204 Sixty-seven child-parent trios were included: 10 with AED-exposed ch

205 Whole exome sequencing data from child-parent trios were interrogated for de novo single-

206 al perspective but little is known about the child perception.

207 ections (CS) translate into reduced maternal/child perinatal morbidity or mortality, CS have been inc

208 ren who were HEU exceeded 15% of the general child population: eSwatini (32.4%), Botswana (27.4%), So

209 ntervention (dual-pit latrines, sani-scoops, child potties delivered as part of a randomized control

210 opportunities and recommendations in refugee child psychiatric epidemiology and mental health service

211 inated patients with Child-Pugh B concerning Child-Pugh A.

212 ificant biomarkers to detect the presence of Child-Pugh B cirrhosis (CTP 7-9) were IP-10 (p-value= 0.

213 and IL-6, which discriminated patients with Child-Pugh B concerning Child-Pugh A.

214 Thirty one percent of cirrhotic persons were Child-Pugh C, and 67.9% of HCC patients had advanced or

215 ine treatment of patients with advanced HCC, Child-Pugh class A liver disease, and ECOG PS 0-1.

216 Particularly in patients with Child-Pugh Class B cirrhosis the new score showed a good

217 In a subgroup analysis of patients with Child-Pugh Class B cirrhosis, the CreLiMAx risk score re

218 BCLC algorithm in detail according to their Child-Pugh functional status.

219 predictors for 90-day mortality were ASA >2, Child-Pugh score B, BCLC stage B-C, and center's volume.

220 d with model for end-stage liver disease and Child-Pugh scores and organ failure and was associated w

221 eatment transaminase levels (AST) (p=0.022), Child-Pugh subclassification (p=0.003), and dose adminis

222 ving medical POHS and the probability that a child received 1) dental POHS and 2) a dental visit in a

223 ving medical POHS and the probability that a child received dental POHS or a dental visit.

224 d the combined protocol cost US$123 less per child recovered (US$918 versus US$1,041).

225 nically meaningful improvements were seen in child-reported and parent-reported interference of pain

226 in New York City began when one unvaccinated child returned home from Israel with measles; onset of r

227 rred on September 30, 2018, 9 days after the child returned home.

228 al exam of a foot amputated from an affected child revealed complete absence of skeletal muscle (i.e.

229 ing linear mixed models, adjusting for site, child's age and sex, and selected personal/family contro

230 (used in facility-based testing), or by the child's caregiver with an oral HIV test.

231 underpinnings limit our understanding of the child's developing brain.

232 alification, household social class, parity, child's ethnicity, mother's age, mother's marital status

233 Here we ask if shifts in a child's field of view (FOV) act as a mediator between sy

234 omen and children three times throughout the child's first year of life.

235 ternal health factors; child's size factors; child's fragility factors; socio-demographic background;

236 greed, and a review appointment is made with child's general dental practitioner, who is advised to t

237 t provided teachers with information about a child's growth trajectory on each skill, information des

238 x and anxiety with the proxy report of their child's HRQL and to identify significant predictors of a

239 and to identify significant predictors of a child's HRQL.

240 rt from health care professionals during the child's illness trajectory (P = .01).

241 s, but efficacy may depend on the individual child's immune response.

242 Early diagnosis could save the child's life and vision.

243 uately informed to consent, understood their child's results, and denied regret or harm from undergoi

244 Child's sex was not associated with proxy-reported burde

245 (HRQL), correlations between PA severity and child's sex, and associations of caregivers' sex and anx

246 ting and timeframe; maternal health factors; child's size factors; child's fragility factors; socio-d

247 Maternal pragmatic language was related to child's social communicative atypicalities.

248 tial differential effects of PFAS related to child sex and maternal education.

249 o address human trafficking, with a focus on child sex trafficking and exploitation.

250 Human trafficking and child sex trafficking and sexual exploitation in particu

251 mportant role in both the care of victims of child sexual abuse (CSA) and the investigation of suspec

252 current seizure.On physical examination, the child showed marked head lag and did not reach out to ob

253 Peru reduced its under-5 child stunting prevalence notably from 31.3% in 2000 to

254 e aimed to study factors and key enablers of child stunting reduction in Peru from 2000-2016.

255 Significant ethnic disparities in child survival were identified in more than two-thirds o

256 s scant evidence examining relations between child temperament and adult outcomes, and extant researc

257 ]) OR Eye Glasses [Title/Abstract])) AND ((((Child [Title/Abstract]) OR Children [Title/Abstract]) OR

258 Maternal and child tocopherol isoform levels were measured by HPLC at

259 peutic strategies in prevention of mother-to-child transmission (MTCT) of HIV-1.

260 Interruption of ART would increase mother-to-child transmission of HIV by approximately 1.6 times.

261 before giving birth and increased mother-to-child transmission of HIV.

262 ells, thus potentially influencing mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)

263 Mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)

264 Mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency virus type

265 Mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency virus type

266 It will highlight mother-to-child transmission of viral hepatitis, both management a

267 transmission bottleneck.IMPORTANCE Mother-to-child-transmission of HIV-1 offers a unique setting in w

268 med whole-exome sequencing in 222 OCD parent-child trios (184 trios after quality control), comparing

269 long- and short-read data from mother-father-child trios, and therefore require relatively high cover

270 End-Stage Liver Disease-Sodium MELD-Na, and Child-Turcotte-Pugh (CTP) scores.

271 Of the cirrhotic participants, 96% were Child-Turcotte-Pugh class A and 4% were class B.

272 t participants with end-stage liver disease (Child-Turcotte-Pugh score >=7 and Model for End-Stage Li

273 h shows that the use of parentese and parent-child turn-taking are both associated with advances in c

274 ted testing; in the population screening, no child under 10 years of age had a positive result, as co

275 -old mothers have experienced the death of a child under age 5, and nearly two-thirds have experience

276 improvements to global economic conditions, child undernourishment has increased in recent years, wi

277 hood wasting in the short term, maternal and child undernutrition rates are also likely to increase a

278 ries in their efforts to reduce maternal and child undernutrition.

279 The mother is being followed along with her child until the child is 1 year old.

280 ect clinical observations of outpatient sick-child visits across 9 countries, including Uganda (2007)

281 May 2020, including SARS-CoV-2 testing, well-child visits, HbA(1c) testing, and cancer screening.

282 Men whose youngest child was aged >=20 years had higher risks of CD (OR = 1

283 was also increased among men whose youngest child was aged <=4 years (OR = 1.14, 95% CI: 1.02, 1.27)

284 ays, defined as the total number of days the child was not able to participate in all of his/her norm

285 Only one child was seropositive in March, but seven were seroposi

286 influenza B in a severely immunocompromised child we infer an N(e) of 2.5 x 10(7) (95% confidence ra

287 ument a strong negative relationship between child weight and average temperature across regions.

288 variables pertaining to the cancer-affected child were not associated with mental health outcomes.

289 polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) intake and child wheeze and asthma have been inconsistent.

290 Child wheeze/asthma outcomes ascertained at age 4 to 6 y

291 rived monoclonal antibodies from an infected child whose antibody response focuses on the plateau epi

292 In a young child with bilateral rapidly progressive vision loss and

293 years have the highest risk of delivering a child with cCMV-related sequelae.

294 MCM10) that impaired NK cell maturation in a child with fatal susceptibility to CMV.

295 Here we report a 13-year-old child with multiple comorbidities who acquired COVID-19

296 cquired pneumonia should be suspected in any child with pneumonia not responding to appropriate antib

297 dy-to-use food (RUTF or RUSF) required for a child with SAM to reach full recovery was less in the co

298 +/-) mice and during an overnight EEG from a child with SYNGAP1 haploinsufficiency.

299 se variant, p.Ser644Gly, was identified in a child with this disorder, and Grin2a knock-in mice were

300 In a weighted population of 45.1 million child-years (age, 6 mo to <6 y), we found no significant