ライフサイエンスコーパス: crises

1 vival and reduces the severity of 'carcinoid crises'.

2 lf-reported pain or acute, painful episodes (crises).

3 s diseases that need to be addressed in such crises.

4 operate with and care for one another during crises.

5 orns cause repeated, often lethal, metabolic crises.

6 rvention for acute sickle cell vasoocclusive crises.

7 lities imposed by this crisis and any future crises.

8 paredness and response to infectious disease crises.

9 y for deaths that were due to acute diabetic crises.

10 rwise wet intervals can cause serious social crises.

11 ing outbreaks of hepatitis E in humanitarian crises.

12 d contains exemplars of extreme biodiversity crises.

13 patients hospitalized with sickle cell pain crises.

14 lter the pathophysiology of sickle cell pain crises.

15 s formation can result in significant health crises.

16 ytic anemia and episodic vaso-occlusive pain crises.

17 cooking and a potential way to address both crises.

18 t enables survival and reduces risk of acute crises.

19 complex human behavior that has led to these crises.

20 rovement in the management of operating-room crises.

21 describe the risk propagation process during crises.

22 ns that do not fit the context of protracted crises.

23 a contributing role in numerous past biotic crises.

24 ique constraints to engagement in protracted crises.

25 f outcomes from vaso-occlusive and hemolytic crises.

26 o improve interpersonal communication during crises.

27 oints are mapped to occurrences of financial crises.

28 obesity have emerged as global public health crises.

29 agility to respond rapidly to public health crises.

30 ne of the world's worst ongoing humanitarian crises.

31 fied dramatically between the Early Triassic crises.

32 he treatment of infections and public health crises.

33 ated body temperatures prevailing in febrile crises.

34 paration of patients and families for future crises.

35 ing metabolic acidemia during their episodic crises.

36 f metabolism with metabolic and neurological crises.

37 re and its cause promptly to prevent medical crises.

38 iveness to address an emerging public health crises.

39 key role in the pathogenesis of hypertensive crises.

40 in treatment and resolution of hyperglycemic crises.

41 e, monitor, and prevent future lead in water crises.

42 rams show period doubling route to chaos and crises.

43 to sickle cell disease, and rates of painful crises.

44 times in his career and during international crises.

45 urred in either group, including sickle cell crises.

46 tors to patients can precipitate sickle cell crises.

47 a is characterized by periodic vasoocclusive crises.

48 a is characterized by painful vaso-occlusive crises.

49 disease patients vulnerable to vasoocclusive crises.

50 ions for patients with uncomplicated painful crises.

51 eloping countries will exacerbate local food crises.

52 ic protein quality control mechanisms during crises.

53 ere measured both during and between painful crises.

54 othelial cells at the onset of acute painful crises.

55 mit the duration, severity, and frequency of crises.

56 diversity and social and economic inequality crises.

57 anisms of selective extinction during biotic crises.

58 e COVID-19 pandemic and future public health crises.

59 ry with recovery of hepatic function between crises.

60 allocated for diabetes care in humanitarian crises.

61 have largely been neglected in humanitarian crises.

62 emolytic anemia and iterative vaso-occlusive crises.

63 ease the suffering of people caught in acute crises.

64 one of the most urgent global public health crises.

65 ered to children with frequent vasoocclusive crises.

66 protected against failures or environmental crises.

67 LKB1 loss for tumor cells to survive energy crises.

68 metabolic plasticity in dealing with energy crises.

69 elivery of diabetes care during humanitarian crises.

70 ood rheology in precipitating vaso-occlusive crises.

71 humanitarian public health interventions in crises.

72 ence on health interventions in humanitarian crises.

73 themselves are relatively unaffected by the crises.

74 vaso-occlusion and sickle cell-related pain crises.

75 ublic health information and epidemiology in crises.

76 ater and East Chicago, Indiana, lead in soil crises.

77 it may increase the social cost of financial crises.

78 ies in other vertebrates during major biotic crises.

79 agnostic tools for confronting global health crises.

80 se was reported in the rate of mental health crises (0.39 percentage points (95% confidence interval

81 ), CP2 13%, accelerated phase 17%, and blast crises 6%.

82 io, 4.7; 95% CI, 4.0 to 5.5), acute diabetic crises (8% of all deaths among participants who had prev

83 imate roles of patients' families in medical crises, a persistent tendency to equate families with tr

84 current biodiversity crisis relative to past crises-a task greatly complicated by the need to extrapo

85 al climate change will also exacerbate these crises, accentuating the importance of bringing strength

86 iable phenotype characterized by severe pain crises, acute clinical events, and early mortality.

87 utic interventions in pulmonary hypertensive crises after cardiac surgery and during acute lung injur

88 ustained solutions to these and other health crises among vulnerable populations.

89 Vaso-occlusion is central to the painful crises and acute and chronic organ damage in sickle cell

90 the frequency and severity of vaso-occlusive crises and acute chest syndrome episodes.

91 ondrial pyruvate import prevent bioenergetic crises and allow LLPCs to persist.

92 This article describes protracted crises and argues that they are sufficiently different t

93 the management of intracranial hypertension crises and as a measure to prevent or reverse acute brai

94 following risk factors: SCD, numbers of pain crises and blood transfusions before delivery, delivery

95 nical findings of SRD, aside from oculogyric crises and diurnal fluctuation, are nonspecific and mimi

96 ported, and includes intermittent oculogyric crises and limb dystonia, generalized athetosis, and imp

97 educe the frequency of intracranial pressure crises and mortality rate.

98 ividuals presenting with recurrent metabolic crises and muscle weakness.

99 rent vasoocclusive episodes, leading to pain crises and organ damage, is still a therapeutic challeng

100 perfect storm for a new era of environmental crises and potentially, new diseases.

101 ates of housing problems, loss of confidant, crises and problems getting along with individuals in th

102 on the basis of synchronicities of societal crises and proxy-based climate events.

103 rucial to the improvement of outcomes during crises and the availability to future emergencies of les

104 xygenation, and is characterized by vascular crises and tissue damage due to the obstruction of small

105 To address devastating environmental crises and to improve human well-being, China has been i

106 -globin chains) without recurrence of sickle crises and with correction of the biologic hallmarks of

107 l climatic changes long provoked subsistence crises and, occasionally, civilizational collapses among

108 n of polymers in the lungs, in resolution of crises and/or in minimizing gelation-induced cellular da

109 t, specific end-of-life syndromes/palliative crises, and development of communication skills for trus

110 al hypotonia, dystonia, weakness, oculogyric crises, and diurnal fluctuation of symptoms with sleep b

111 py number alterations often occur in mitotic crises, and lead to simultaneous gains of chromosomal se

112 ms in the face of political unrest, economic crises, and natural disasters was important.

113 ed the incidences of malaria, vaso-occlusive crises, and serious adverse events.

114 s, health behavior change, life stresses and crises, and stress-related physical symptoms.

115 stroke, splenic and renal dysfunction, pain crises, and susceptibility to bacterial infections.

116 use varied and independently predicted pain, crises, and utilization.

117 hospitalized, the times to first and second crises, annual rates of uncomplicated crises (defined as

118 ) boundaries demonstrating that these biotic crises are both associated with rapid change from an ini

119 Because financial crises are characterized by dangerous rare events that o

120 These rifting crises are rarely observed in thick lithosphere during t

121 Vaso-occlusive crises are the main acute complication in sickle cell di

122 Acute services for mental health crises are very important to service users and their sup

123 agents, or are we continuing to act only as crises arise?

124 Patients may experience acute painful crises as well as chronic pain.

125 nment favourable for moral and public health crises, as evident in the separation of children from th

126 with sickle cell disease suffer from painful crises associated with disseminated vaso-occlusions, inc

127 ful in the prevention and treatment of acute crises associated with excessive excitation or depolariz

128 promise for the treatment of hyperammonemic crises-associated disorders.

129 , increase the risk of further global health crises because the emergence of novel infectious disease

130 However, whether HRV are detected during crises because upper respiratory infections often accomp

131 ow levels of diversity by the Early Triassic crises; because global mass extinctions affect all marin

132 data in 30-minute epochs of time to predict crises between 15 and 360 minutes in the future.

133 -endemic areas and locations of humanitarian crises, but no clear consensus exists.

134 t with clinically apparent acute sickle cell crises, but these milder forms can provide a unique view

135 s, Western Europe responded to environmental crises by innovation and intensification; such moderniza

136 sis, may alleviate global warming and energy crises by removing excess CO2 from the atmosphere and co

137 sure are known to precipitate vaso-occlusive crises by still unclear mechanisms.

138 But many other types of crises can also arise that labs may have to weather duri

139 orld's most challenging environmental health crises can be addressed by adapting proven response prot

140 eather events, or weather-related events and crises can challenge societal resilience, but can also i

141 Medical crises cannot be predicted in detail, making most prior

142 Crises caused by armed conflict, forced population displ

143 iduals with infancy-onset episodic metabolic crises characterized by encephalopathy, hypoglycemia, rh

144 in includes 3 types: acute recurrent painful crises, chronic pain syndromes, and neuropathic pain.

145 cides where mental health problems, personal crises, coercion, fear of an approaching enemy, or hidde

146 are not associated with climatic and biotic crises comparable to LIPs emitted through cratonic litho

147 - to fourfold in patients with hyperglycemic crises compared with control subjects, and they returned

148 -1 and prostaglandin E2 were elevated during crises compared with healthy African-American controls.

149 hy controls, and it was increased further in crises compared with steady-state.

150 second crises, annual rates of uncomplicated crises (defined as crises other than the acute chest syn

151 y in how sensitive mortality was to economic crises, depending partly on differences in social protec

152 The 50% reduction in sickle crises documented in the Multicenter Study of Hydroxyure

153 e-income countries, urbanisation, and health crises due to disease outbreaks, extreme weather, and co

154 Intermittent painful crises due to vasoocclusion are the major clinical manif

155 r adults with 3 or more severe vasoocclusive crises during any 12-month period, with SCD pain or chro

156 retarded and suffer frequent hyperammonemic crises during intercurrent illness or other catabolic st

157 dministrations face any number of unexpected crises during their tenure, and global pandemics are amo

158 Operating-room crises (e.g., cardiac arrest and massive hemorrhage) are

159 How we react to humanitarian crises, epidemics, and other tragic events involving the

160 environmental preconditions for subsistence crises experienced in Western Europe between 1109 and 11

161 refocus the world's attention on the health crises facing many developing nations.

162 tress (insecurity, environmental or economic crises, famine), with breakdown accompanied or followed

163 nce abuse problems; medical problems; recent crises; financial, job, and legal problems; intimate par

164 h is activated when MEFs undergo replicative crises following culture ex vivo.

165 o cynocephalus) experiencing acute hemolytic crises following experimental stem cell transplantation

166 nt hospitalization for severe vaso-occlusive crises for at least 12 consecutive months.

167 t is characterized by painful vaso-occlusive crises, for which there are few treatment options.

168 etwork analysis can efficiently discriminate crises from periods of financial stability, where standa

169 RETATION: Despite global and regional health crises, global life expectancy has increased continuousl

170 Global financial crises have led to the understanding that classical econ

171 y decisions about how to respond to economic crises have pronounced and unintended effects on public

172 Infectious disease crises have substantial economic impact.

173 hat checklists for use during operating-room crises have the potential to improve surgical care.

174 alistic output dynamics: high output with no crises; high output with increased volatility and deep,

175 d pressure lability with severe hypertensive crises, hypotensive episodes, and orthostatic hypotensio

176 ch as history of recurrent childhood febrile crises in 2 patients, mild ataxia in 1, and renal failur

177 s indicates a critical role for these biotic crises in coupling taxonomic and functional diversity.

178 d is characterized by painful vaso-occlusive crises in deep tissues.

179 in the midst of a growing response to health crises in developing countries, which is focused on mobi

180 provide evidence that the major biodiversity crises in Earth's history do not necessarily implicate a

181 The crises in Egypt, Yemen, Libya, and Syria have resulted i

182 timately seems to escalate health and social crises in Europe.

183 Crises in financial markets affect humans worldwide.

184 rish Famine was one of the worst subsistence crises in history, it was foremost a social disaster ind

185 during acute sickling events (vasoocclusive crises in humans or hypoxia/reoxygenation injury in mice

186 may result in life-threatening hypertensive crises in humans.

187 the occurrence of acute vaso-occlusive pain crises in individuals with SCT.

188 reased occurrence of clinical vaso-occlusive crises in individuals with sickle cell disease who have

189 s among populations affected by humanitarian crises in low-income and middle-income countries, and to

190 intracranial hypertension and tissue hypoxia crises in patients with severe traumatic brain injury.

191 posure to high altitude worsens symptoms and crises in patients with sickle cell disease (SCD).

192 Hydroxyurea reduces the incidence of painful crises in patients with sickle cell disease and has rece

193 use for chronic anemia or uncomplicated pain crises in patients with sickle cell disease; (3) do not

194 ve time-critical feats, ranging from mapping crises in real time, to organizing mass rallies, to cond

195 ich have been associated with vaso-occlusive crises in SCD.

196 Crises in science concern not only methods, statistics,

197 hypothesized to contribute to vasoocclusive crises in sickle cell anemia are increased sickle red bl

198 wall, thereby contributing to vaso-occlusive crises in sickle cell disease.

199 yet critical, is central to combating health crises in some of the world's poorest countries and for

200 Major European population crises in the 14th and 15th centuries associated with re

201 ced mitochondrial metabolic and bioenergetic crises in the rat stomach, indicated by compromised fatt

202 ission for patients undergoing mental health crises in the UK.

203 Recent water quality crises in the United States, and recognition of the heal

204 In between projects, there are short-term crises in trying to keep the system operational, a fact

205 val [CI], 0.34 to 0.54), vaso-occlusive pain crises (incidence rate ratio, 0.43; 95% CI, 0.34 to 0.56

206 catheter encrustation and avoid the clinical crises induced by catheter blockage.

207 Patients often suffer from anemia, painful crises, infections, strokes, and cardiopulmonary complic

208 ng inflammatory state in SCD between painful crises involving neutrophil activation and an abnormalit

209 ddle-income countries that are vulnerable to crises is also crucial.

210 to decrease the frequency of vaso-occlusive crises is completely defined only in 2 textbooks.

211 emergencies of lessons learned from earlier crises is the regular dissemination of the results achie

212 A perennial concern during "malpractice crises" is that liability costs will drive physicians in

213 e credit growth, the main cause of financial crises, is reflected in the undercapitalization of the f

214 and complexity of responses to humanitarian crises, it is important to develop a stronger evidence b

215 use these structures for prediction of the "crises" known to arise in each application of interest.

216 ermining systemic stability and making large crises more likely.

217 upt changes in the market, such as financial crises, more rapidly than methods based on past volatili

218 hest syndrome (n = 5), and recurrent painful crises (n = 5).

219 mpact of catastrophic events (e.g., economic crises, natural disasters, and terrorism) by not taking

220 has caused global public health and economic crises, necessitating rapid development of vaccines and

221 igate the adverse health impacts of economic crises need to be better understood and implemented.

222 neither coincided with any major biological crises nor with the advent of potential competitors.

223 of emergency room or hospital admissions for crises, number of blood transfusions, hydroxyurea therap

224 Many of these crises occur in areas with a substantial tuberculosis bu

225 out of seven of the subjects and oculogyric crises occurred from an early stage also in six out of t

226 e participants reported that if one of these crises occurred while they were undergoing an operation,

227 nderlying hypothesis is that the interacting crises of agriculture, health, and infrastructure in rur

228 ed and has substantial activity in the blast crises of CML and in Ph-positive ALL.

229 vascular risks is not known in hyperglycemic crises of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and nonketotic hyp

230 The developing world faces dual crises of escalating energy demand and lack of urban san

231 economic vulnerability to infectious disease crises of individual countries and regions.

232 Response to environmental crises of the last millennium varied greatly according t

233 eating acute painful episodes (vasoocclusive crises) of sickle cell disease (SCD).

234 ed to report DIS symptoms attributed to life crises or medical conditions.

235 in red blood cell rigidity, anemia, painful crises, organ infarctions, and reduced life expectancy.

236 al rates of uncomplicated crises (defined as crises other than the acute chest syndrome, hepatic sequ

237 rreversible MAOIs cause serious hypertensive crises owing to peripheral accumulation of tyramine, but

238 On the basis of lessons learned from recent crises, particularly the Syrian conflict and the Ebola e

239 >200 cm/s (n = 2), >/=3 vaso-occlusive pain crises per year (n = 12), or >/=2 acute chest syndrome e

240 The median rate of uncomplicated crises per year was 1.08 with high-dose crizanlizumab, a

241 The median rate of crises per year was 1.63 with high-dose crizanlizumab ve

242 th mitochondrial cardiomyopathy to metabolic crises precipitated by stresses.

243 Humanitarian crises present unique challenges to rigorous and effecti

244 The current extinction and climate change crises pressure us to predict population dynamics with e

245 dy state and 6 during painful vaso-occlusive crises (pVOC).

246 Research for Health in Humanitarian Crises (R2HC) Programme.

247 Crises reflect the consequences of disturbed skeletal mu

248 al population, and even the recent financial crises: Renewable-energy industries evidently suffer mor

249 nometric framework that recognizes financial crises represent left tail events for the economy, we es

250 Hypertensive crises result from acute elevations in blood pressure.

251 ress were evaluated with the Antonovsky Life Crises Scale and the Elderly Care Research Center Recent

252 tory were evaluated with the Antonovsky Life Crises Scale and the Trauma History Questionnaire, PTSD

253 e, leading to the development of sickle cell crises (SCCs).

254 skill, and behavioral responses to surgical crises should also be quantified.

255 otential therapeutic benefits of IVIG in SCD crises should be evaluated in a clinical trial.

256 Motivated by recent financial crises, significant research efforts have been put into

257 which was found to decrease the frequency of crises significantly, decrease the incidence of acute ch

258 in large armed conflict and natural disaster crises since 2010: we show that information was availabl

259 through which the economic and public health crises sparked by COVID-19 might increase food insecurit

260 Widespread health challenges and pandemic crises such as SARS-CoV-2 create circumstances under whi

261 targeting mental health during public health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic should consider the

262 ppressed host populations, and public health crises such as the recent Ebola outbreak underscore the

263 ing cyanobacteria can lead to drinking water crises, such as the one experienced by the city of Toled

264 During global health crises, such as the recent H1N1 pandemic, the mass media

265 These shared patterns in both biotic crises suggest that mass extinctions have predictable in

266 ractices: preventing near-term costly health crises, supporting patient self-care, maximizing effecti

267 those who had been hospitalized for adrenal crises than in those who had not.

268 more severe, with more frequent respiratory crises than non-MuSK myasthenia gravis.

269 antly lower rate of sickle cell-related pain crises than placebo and was associated with a low incide

270 on the microvasculature in acute sickle-cell crises that are independent of the drug's fetal hemoglob

271 It reviews some of the key humanitarian crises that broke new ground in terms of the technologie

272 ecommend a holistic response to humanitarian crises that includes education, screening, treatment, an

273 bit acetylcholinesterase causing cholinergic crises that lead to seizures and death, while survivors

274 se networks are responsible for hypertensive crises that occur in response to ordinarily innocuous st

275 of the tracers track the major socioeconomic crises that occurred in Eastern Europe during the second

276 erapeutic intervention for acute sickle cell crises that should be further evaluated in a clinical tr

277 ntal perturbations associated with these two crises. The new floating chronology established for the

278 ed motor ability and abolition of oculogyric crises, there was no obvious change in cognitive functio

279 further reduced during painful vasoocclusive crises to 34% +/- 9% and 25% +/- 3% of control for GM-CS

280 public health interventions in humanitarian crises to identify key research gaps.

281 age lifespans as low as 2 y during mortality crises to more than 87 y for Japanese women today.

282 olysis- and infection-induced vaso-occlusive crises to TLR4 signaling.

283 hy MCU-deficient mice are spared from energy crises under physiological conditions.

284 Further, ACS and acute vasoccclusive pain crises (VOC) have overlapping features, which causes dia

285 Treatment of vaso-occlusive crises (VOC) or events in sickle cell disease (SCD) rema

286 A unique feature of SCD is vaso-occlusive crises (VOCs) characterized by episodic, recurrent, and

287 (H/R) stress, mimicking acute vaso-occlusive crises (VOCs), increased bone turnover, osteoclast activ

288 s with severe SCD (at least 3 vaso-occlusive crises [VOCs] per year) were 18.5 +/- 1.2 pg/mL (n = 9)

289 The median number of painful crises was 44% lower than in the placebo group.

290 ta, which include results on many more blast crises, we obtained evidence that the driving mechanism

291 ion, were vulnerable to global environmental crises, which characteristically intensified background

292 ng whether or not vaso-occlusive sickle cell crises will occur.

293 n predict the onset of intracranial pressure crises with 30-minute advance warning with an area under

294 he start of partial brain tissue oxygenation crises with 30-minute advanced warning with an area unde

295 the annual rate of sickle cell-related pain crises with high-dose crizanlizumab versus placebo.

296 Two classes had recent crises with relationship problems; one of these classes

297 asopressors has caused maternal hypertensive crises with serious adverse outcome.

298 anthozoans follow mass extinctions and reef crises, with sea anemones and proteinaceous corals filli

299 Crises without utilization were reported on 12.7% of day

300 efinement of tools and procedures, resolving crises would also benefit from a deeper understanding of