ライフサイエンスコーパス: homicide

1 and 13% for injuries (accident, suicide, or homicide).

2 r unnatural causes (suicides, accidents, and homicides).

3 ncluding motor vehicle crashes, suicide, and homicide.

4 and regional prevalence of intimate partner homicide.

5 o infectious diseases, chronic diseases, and homicide.

6 l illness, are at increased risk of death by homicide.

7 Risk of death of a worker due to homicide.

8 timing of deaths and risk factors for infant homicide.

9 evating aggregate rates of violent crime and homicide.

10 nificantly associated with decreased odds of homicide.

11 at the time of each index case participant's homicide.

12 s) who were both outdoors at the time of the homicide.

13 surroundings were associated with adolescent homicide.

14 ffending or severe violent behavior, such as homicide.

15 s greater than the risk of being a victim of homicide.

16 or completed suicide and being the victim of homicide.

17 ity, might lower the rate of firearm-induced homicides.

18 y promotes the occurrence of firearm-induced homicides.

19 sion in approximately one third of all child homicides.

20 ntentional injuries, 1,248 suicides, and 349 homicides.

21 vealed significant law effects on nonfirearm homicides.

22 otal of 175 firearm suicides and 524 firearm homicides.

23 tion of other lethal methods for suicides or homicides.

24 ths as unintentional injuries, suicides, and homicides.

25 hs were attributable to suicide, 352 (5%) to homicide, 1100 (17%) to accidental injuries, and the int

26 : 632 (95% CI 517-773) and 609 (493-753) for homicide, 1356 (1322-1391) and 1212 (1184-1241) for suic

27 tal of 7352 intentional violent deaths (1192 homicides [16.2%]; 6160 suicides [83.8%]) with known cir

28 gs revealed that heart disease (4.14 years), homicide (2.43 years), and cancer (2.30 years) contribut

29 Of the 259 homicides, 220 (84.9%) were due to child abuse, 22 (8.5%

30 6144 people were convicted of homicide, 297 were filicides, and 45 cases were filicide

31 Of the 220 events, 172 were homicides, 30 were suicides, 11 were homicide-suicides,

32 es higher for female homicides than for male homicides (38.6%, 30.8-45.3, vs 6.3%, 3.1-6.3).

33 come countries (all, 14.9%, 9.2-18.2; female homicide, 41.2%, 30.8-44.5) and in southeast Asia (18.8%

34 r suicide (95% CI: 1.13, 1.73), and 1.35 for homicide (95% CI: 0.92, 1.97).

35 9%, -0.04 to 1.02), and with a 0.79% rise in homicides (95% CI 0.06-1.52; 3-80 potential excess death

36 s (suicide, drug-related or alcohol-related, homicide, accidental, and other causes of death) up to 1

37 Homicides accounted for most of the firearm deaths in Me

38 juries, motor vehicle crashes, suicides, and homicides) accounted for 32.8% of the decline in life ex

39 treatment during the 3 months preceding the homicide; African Americans were less likely than non-Af

40 imates of the prevalence of intimate partner homicide after double-blind screening.

41 he risks of drug-related death, suicide, and homicide after release from New York City jails in 155,2

42 The CMR for death by homicide among active prostitutes was 229 per 100,000 (9

43 From 1985 through 1996, 9467 homicides among US children younger than 11 years were e

44 state and 2-year period were included in the homicide analysis.

45 The highest risks of death by homicide and accident were in alcoholism and drug use, w

46 unintentional, suicide, and overall FFR, but homicide and Black FFR appear unaffected.

47 associated with an increased risk of firearm homicide and firearm suicide in the home.

48 The risks of homicide and suicide associated with alcohol or illicit

49 Changes in rates of homicide and suicide for treatment and control states we

50 Total and firearm homicide and suicide rates per 100,000 adults (>/=21 yea

51 vehicle crashes, but deaths from gun-related homicide and suicide remain high.

52 Gun-related homicide and suicide showed modest declines, but these w

53 Homicide and suicide victims were identified from medica

54 e alcohol and illicit drug use are common in homicide and suicide victims, the role of chronic substa

55 Black youth will require efforts to prevent homicide and suicide, especially those events involving

56 for the years 2008-10 (stratified by intent [homicide and suicide]) from the US Centers for Disease C

57 rkers were different: Numbers of deaths from homicide and unintentional trauma were equal, and 27% of

58 ent trends in homicide rates by mechanism of homicide and urbanization group have not been described.

59 heless, annually, there are more than 16,000 homicides and 1.6 million nonfatal assault injuries requ

60 dguns accounted for 468 (89%) of 524 firearm homicides and 124 (71%) of 175 firearm suicides.

61 In the United States, 74% of homicides and 51% of suicides involve firearms.

62 xogenous variation in the relative timing of homicides and interview assessments among children in th

63 l spending-with neighborhood firearm-related homicides and mass shootings in the United States, accou

64 eterminants of health in relation to firearm homicides and mass shootings.

65 Alcohol-related homicides and nonfatal violence remained unchanged.

66 s, firearm homicides and suicides, and total homicides and suicides per 100,000 population.

67 =21 years and >/=55 years) and proportion of homicides and suicides resulting from firearms were calc

68 res of these deaths were similar to those of homicides and suicides that occur elsewhere.

69 ds of rates of total firearm deaths, firearm homicides and suicides, and total homicides and suicides

70 d homicide-suicides as a percentage of total homicides and total suicides separately were calculated

71 destruction by autoimmune attack (beta-cell homicide) and beta-cell apoptosis by endoplasmic reticul

72 al conditions) and external causes (suicide, homicide, and accidents).

73 test for deaths due to motor vehicle injury, homicide, and hypothermia.

74 were drug overdose, cardiovascular disease, homicide, and suicide.

75 entional traumatic injuries, 14 percent from homicide, and the remainder from other causes.

76 ied 15- to 34-year-old victims of accidents, homicides, and suicides were graded according to the Ame

77 We aimed to assess how often victims of homicide are current mental health patients and their re

78 Most child victims of homicide are killed by a parent or step-parent.

79 Violence and homicide are more prevalent in Colombia, South America,

80 In Singapore, more homicides are committed by foreigners than nationals.

81 More than 80 percent of infant homicides are considered to be fatal child abuse.

82 des globally and more than a third of female homicides are perpetrated by an intimate partner.

83 ies, particularly road traffic accidents and homicides, are the main health challenge for young adult

84 ted mechanism of death (P=0.001) and to have homicide as the listed circumstance of death (P=0.001).

85 to E969 as the underlying cause of death and homicide as the manner of death.

86 crime (actions resulting in convictions for homicide, assault, robbery, arson, any sexual offense, i

87 Violent crime (any criminal conviction for homicide, assault, robbery, arson, any sexual offense, i

88 he model estimated a 15% increase in firearm homicides associated with the Saturday night special ban

89 models was used to evaluate the temperature-homicide association from January 1, 2010, to December 3

90 We identified adolescents who died by homicide at 13 to 20 years of age from 2010 to 2012 whil

91 s were defined as deaths due to accidents or homicide at the workplace, and populations at risk were

92 mely violent behavior (at least 10 committed homicides, attempted homicides or batteries).

93 This study included 850,822 homicide-attributed deaths documented by the National Ce

94 ad injury and that the manner of death was a homicide, (b) at least one CML was evident at skeletal s

95 or victims and perpetrators of all confirmed homicides between Jan 1, 2003, and Dec 31, 2005, in Engl

96 art disease, stroke, cardiovascular disease, homicide, bipolar disorder, and major and postpartum dep

97 arly faced such adaptive problems (including homicide, bodily harm, theft, mate poaching, cuckoldry,

98 also at greater risk of dying from a firearm homicide, but risk varied by age and whether the person

99 tional Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Homicide by People with Mental Illness and from the Ment

100 tional Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Homicide by People with Mental Illness for England and W

101 tional Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Homicide by People with Mental Illness, on behalf of NHS

102 tional Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Homicide by People with Mental Illness.

103 cause of death coding underascertained abuse homicides by an estimated 61.6%.

104 for the causal impact of waiting periods on homicides by exploiting a natural experiment resulting f

105 globally, but evidence for the magnitude of homicides by intimate partners is scarce and hampered by

106 ional Confidential Inquiry into Suicides and Homicides by People with Mental Illness, which includes

107 We find that waiting periods reduce gun homicides by roughly 17%.

108 We enrolled 143 homicide case participants (mean [SD] age, 18.4 [1.5] ye

109 Homicides committed by intimate partners, as identified

110 The media attention received by homicides committed by patients with mental illness is t

111 Among blacks and Hispanics, homicide contributed more years of YPLL than did either

112 e and cancer contributed most at ages 55-69; homicide contributed most at ages 20-29.

113 s for child mortality, police-recorded child homicides, crimes against children, child protection, an

114 old level, and lack of disaggregation of gun homicide data by gender and race/ethnicity.

115 so a decline in total nonfirearm suicide and homicide deaths of a greater magnitude.

116 annual rate of total nonfirearm suicide and homicide deaths was 10.6 (95% CI, 10.0-11.2) per 100,000

117 and 1.21 [6.91] for suicides), while firearm homicides decreased (mean [SD] change, -0.39 [3.96]).

118 and 1999, the rate of single-victim student homicides decreased significantly (P =.03); however, hom

119 mental disorders in an unselected sample of homicide defendants in a U.S. jurisdiction, seeking to i

120 Few homicide defendants were in psychiatric treatment at the

121 nt death syndrome, unintentional injury, and homicide) derived from the National Death Index.

122 1496 victims of confirmed homicide died between Jan 1, 2003, and Dec 31, 2005, in

123 en handgun purchase and the risk of death by homicide differ between men and women.

124 ble to death from unnatural causes, notably, homicide during childhood and suicide in early adulthood

125 s from external causes (accidents, injuries, homicides, etc.) for persons with developmental disabili

126 Homicide FFIs declined (change = -0.05; Ptrend < 0.0001)

127 firearm laws with overall firearm mortality, homicide firearm mortality, and suicide firearm mortalit

128 40 were natural; the other six were probable homicides, five committed by one or both parents (two cr

129 Homicide-followed-by-suicide (referred to as "homicide-s

130 health services in the 12 months before the homicide for all victims and perpetrators.

131 lustrate this, the author examines a case of homicide for which the defense argued lack of responsibi

132 solo work at night could reduce the risk of homicide for workers.

133 At least one in seven homicides globally and more than a third of female homic

134 The social effect on the occurrence of homicides has been previously substantiated, and confirm

135 Defendants charged with homicide in a U.S. urban county between 2001 and 2005 re

136 attainment were at increased risk of firearm homicide in all four countries, and in the USA and Brazi

137 dings in the context of evidence about child homicide in different countries, and consider etiology a

138 We found no evidence of increased risk of homicide in exposed young adults, but this group had a 2

139 borhood, the risks of drug-related death and homicide in formerly incarcerated persons were 2 times h

140 We recorded an increased risk of dying by homicide in men with schizophrenia and in individuals wi

141 he strongest results show that exposure to a homicide in the block group that occurs less than a week

142 ose without guns in the home of dying from a homicide in the home (adjusted odds ratio = 1.9, 95% con

143 tients with mental illness were convicted of homicide in the same 3 year period.

144 cal characteristics of 16 women charged with homicide in the United States after alleged neonaticides

145 Death rates from homicide in the United States doubled in the past four d

146 highest observed relative risk (RR) was for homicide in young and older children with affected mothe

147 There were 4078 homicides in Cali during 1993 and 1994 (114.6 per 100,00

148 Firearms are involved in as much as 80% of homicides in Colombia.

149 Although we included homicides in our estimates of 10-year risks of adversity

150 ignificant underascertainment of child abuse homicides in vital records systems persists despite grea

151 inomial regression models and geolocated gun homicide incident data from January 1, 2015, to December

152 < 0.001) and a 24% decrease in the number of homicide incidents (IRR = 0.76, 95% CI 0.67-0.87, p < 0.

153 and a 17% decrease in the number of firearm homicide incidents (IRR = 0.83, 95% CI 0.73-0.95, p = 0.

154 ing homicide incidents and non-mass shooting homicide incidents alone.

155 mbers of combined non-mass and mass shooting homicide incidents and non-mass shooting homicide incide

156 The rate of child abuse homicide increased from 1.5 per 100000 person-years in 1

157 4 years old by race whose cause of death was homicide (International Classification of Diseases, Nint

158 To prevent intimate partner homicide (IPH), some states have adopted laws restrictin

159 Homicide is a leading cause of adolescent mortality.

160 Homicide is a leading cause of death in Colombia, with m

161 atients with mental illness being victims of homicide is an important antistigma message, although th

162 Homicide is an important cause of premature mortality gl

163 ss; overall, the risk of patients committing homicide is greater than the risk of being a victim of h

164 Homicide is the leading cause of death for non-Hispanic

165 Homicide is the leading cause of infant deaths due to in

166 Homicide is the second leading cause of death on the job

167 Homicide is the second leading cause of death on the job

168 Homicide is the second leading killer of American youth,

169 nal causes, such as unintentional injury and homicide, may be higher among twins and higher-order mul

170 The authors analyzed homicide mortality data for the United States from 1935

171 The hike of homicide mortality during 1985 and 1994 was explained by

172 regression models confirmed that the rise of homicide mortality in both men and women was largely att

173 A significant increase in homicide mortality risk beginning with males born around

174 ause and external-cause (accidents, suicide, homicide) mortality after prison release.

175 entional overdoses (n = 85), and a subset of homicides (n = 4638) and fatalities from motor vehicle c

176 ined (change = -0.05; Ptrend < 0.0001) while homicide NFIs increased (change = 0.43; Ptrend < 0.0001)

177 encouraging and consistent with declines in homicide, nonfatal victimization, and school crime rates

178 Half the homicides occurred by the fourth month of life.

179 In Bogota, 9106 homicides occurred from 1995 through August 1997 (61 per

180 S. between 1983 and 1991, we identified 2776 homicides occurring during the first year of life.

181 with alcohol users were at increased risk of homicide (odds ratio, 1.7; 95% confidence interval, 0.98

182 drug users were at greatly increased risk of homicide (odds ratio, 11.3; 95% confidence interval, 4.4

183 The Waorani may have the highest rate of homicide of any society known to anthropology.

184 Homicide offenders were more likely than homicide victim

185 ates the acute effect of exposure to a local homicide on the cognitive performance of children across

186 The effect of local homicides on vocabulary and reading assessments is ident

187 The incidence of child mortality by homicide or assault decreased by 90% (2.7 per 100 000 ch

188 uring any of the 3 time periods, with either homicide or Black FFR-population subsets accounting for

189 (at least 10 committed homicides, attempted homicides or batteries).

190 eatened shootings had occurred, and no other homicides or suicides by persons subject to the orders w

191 aged 15-34 y who died of accidental injury, homicide, or suicide.

192 arly age was strongly associated with infant homicide, particularly if the mother had given birth pre

193 e, accidental death, homicide victimisation, homicide perpetration, non-fatal self-harm, violent crim

194 97-2006) were drawn from a national index of homicide perpetrators.

195 Violations include homicide; physical and sexual violence, from law enforce

196 commented on their risk of being victims of homicide; public concern is pre-occupied with their role

197 capital was linked to a 19% reduction in the homicide rate (incidence rate ratio [IRR] = 0.81, 95% CI

198 ty was related to a 25% reduction in the gun homicide rate (IRR = 0.75, 95% CI 0.66-0.86, p < 0.001)

199 availability of guns and the firearm-related homicide rate has been debated.

200 ence through either the urban district-level homicide rate or self-reported measures.

201 The decline in the homicide rate was 66% greater in intervention neighborho

202 ative scenarios can minimize the gun-related homicide rate: a ban of private firearms possession, or

203 associated with significantly lower overall homicide rates (percentage change, -15.4%; 95% CI, -28.5

204 15.4%; 95% CI, -28.5% to -0.01%) and firearm homicide rates (percentage change, -18.3%; 95% CI, -32.0

205 987 through 1991, the average annual firearm homicide rates among persons 15 through 24 years old amo

206 By 1995, firearm homicide rates among persons 15 through 24 years old ran

207 bited robust relationships with CT-level gun homicide rates and the total numbers of combined non-mas

208 ncreasing since 1987, firearm and nonfirearm homicide rates began declining between 1993 and 1995 amo

209 between 1993 and 1994, but recent trends in homicide rates by mechanism of homicide and urbanization

210 Homicide rates by urbanization level were analyzed using

211 ased, and from 1990 through 1995, nonfirearm homicide rates declined in all 5 strata, on average 3.7%

212 Homicide rates during intervention days were compared wi

213 During 1987 through 1990, nonfirearm homicide rates either were stable or increased, and from

214 rrupted time-series analysis of age-adjusted homicide rates for 1975-1998 with statistical controls f

215 2013, firearm export rates, and non-firearm homicide rates for 2009, and unemployment rates for 2010

216 an cities was associated with a reduction in homicide rates for both cities.

217 Homicide rates for persons 15 through 24 years old began

218 However, homicide rates for recent male birth cohorts appeared to

219 s decreased significantly (P =.03); however, homicide rates for students killed in multiple-victim ev

220 Homicide rates have decreased from a peak of 10.7 per 10

221 welfare spending are all related to firearm homicide rates in the US.

222 55 years or older but not with reductions in homicide rates or overall suicide rates.

223 Across states, pregnancy-associated firearm homicide rates ranged from 0 to 111.43 per 1 000 000 liv

224 at least in the context of the decline in US homicide rates since 1991, to which demographic and econ

225 00 000 population), but a 1-SD difference in homicide rates was associated with a decrease in HFR (-0

226 riables, and temporal patterns in Maryland's homicide rates was used to assess the effect of the law.

227 n produced estimates indicating that firearm homicide rates were 6.8-11.5% lower than would have been

228 nce of violence and aggression (e.g., higher homicide rates).

229 were associated with 26%-27% and 12% higher homicide rates, respectively.

230 and economic factors on violence and firearm homicide rates, to the author's knowledge, there has yet

231 le difference in next-period overall firearm homicides rates (0.03 [95% CI, -0.02 to 0.08] per 100 00

232 se in their family home or group homes, with homicides rates being three times higher and pedestrian

233 n average increment of 135% in the number of homicides, rather than the expected isometric increase o

234 as not statistically significant for firearm homicide (ratio of trends, 0.975; 95% CI, 0.949-1.001).

235 and two families with probable covert double homicides (ratio 9.0 [2.2 to 80.0]).

236 g a longitudinal sample of 466 residents and homicide records from the Office of the Public Prosecuto

237 ation's Uniform Crime Reports, Supplementary Homicide Reports.

238 Strategies to reduce homicide risk include increased investment in intimate p

239 To identify workplace-level predictors of homicide risk, a case-control study of worker killings i

240 The concept of the individual at risk of homicide should be broadened to include not only the abu

241 ence of physical illness, suicide, violence, homicide, significant immunosuppression, and mortality f

242 95% confidence interval (CI): 5.2, 11.8; for homicide, SMR = 5.1, 95% CI: 3.2, 7.8).

243 -cause, natural, unintentional, suicide, and homicide); social health outcomes; and health care use.

244 Our results show raised SMRs for homicide, suicide, and accident for most psychiatric dia

245 rectly standardised rate ratios for death by homicide, suicide, and accident in people admitted to ho

246 re motor vehicle crashes, submersion injury, homicide, suicide, and fires.

247 velopmental disability were at lower risk of homicide, suicide, and poisonings (standardized mortalit

248 A case was defined as a homicide, suicide, legal intervention, or unintentional

249 Analyses were stratified by intent (homicide, suicide, unintentional, or undetermined).

250 All categories of firearm violence-homicide, suicide, unintentional-result in reverberating

251 udy was to determine the annual incidence of homicide-suicide and to compare patterns and antecedents

252 Homicide-suicide cases were ascertained in four medical

253 The base rate for homicide-suicide in both age groups was higher than that

254 Annual homicide-suicide incidence rates per 100,000 population

255 link between intimate partner conflicts and homicide-suicide incidents and strategies involving coll

256 Of the 408 homicide-suicide incidents identified, most incidents we

257 Over 55% of male homicide-suicide perpetrators versus 26.4% of other male

258 mate partner conflicts was even common among homicide-suicide perpetrators who did not victimize thei

259 Cases of spousal/consortial homicide-suicide were the most common in both age groups

260 omicide-followed-by-suicide (referred to as "homicide-suicide") incidents are rare events but can hav

261 , including substance abuse, natural causes, homicides, suicides, and motor vehicle accidents.

262 l unnatural causes, specifically, accidents, homicides, suicides, and undetermined causes.

263 ugh psychopathology was strongly implicated, homicide-suicides are violent lethal acts resulting from

264 e incidence rates per 100,000 population and homicide-suicides as a percentage of total homicides and

265 Spousal/consortial homicide-suicides were the dominant form, and although p

266 72 were homicides, 30 were suicides, 11 were homicide-suicides, 5 were legal intervention deaths, and

267 Differently from homicides (superlinear) and fatal events in car crashes

268 ics and how they compare with those of other homicide suspects and suicide decedents might provide in

269 gnant woman is more likely to be a victim of homicide than to die of any other cause.

270 th mental illness were more likely to die by homicide than were people in the general population (inc

271 s proportion was six times higher for female homicides than for male homicides (38.6%, 30.8-45.3, vs

272 le accidents are the most common cause, with homicide the second most common cause of intentional inj

273 Among homicides, the proportion with a positive cocaine toxico

274 Of all 259 child homicides, the state vital records system underrecorded

275 rnal cause (such as suicides, accidents, and homicides), there were 114.2 deaths (95 percent confiden

276 Four causes of death (homicide, transportation, accidental poisoning, and suic

277 ficiency virus infection, cancer, cirrhosis, homicide, transportation, and accidental poisoning) acco

278 -cause mortality, suicide, accidental death, homicide victimisation, homicide perpetration, non-fatal

279 90 homicide victims (6%) had contact with mental health ser

280 Homicide offenders were more likely than homicide victims to have expressed some form of suicidal

281 The risk of firearm homicide was 14 times higher in black men in the USA age

282 The median prevalence of intimate partner homicide was calculated by country and region overall, a

283 The risk of homicide was increased for non-substance-abusing individ

284 The incidence of homicide was lower during periods when the firearm-carry

285 In the USA, the risk of firearm homicide was more than 30 times higher in black men with

286 Homicide was the leading cause of death among men who we

287 Homicide was the leading cause of pregnancy-associated d

288 Homicide was the predominant cause of death (n = 85 [80.

289 second in 1983, declined to fourth in 1994, homicide was unchanged, and chronic liver disease declin

290 ntal health services in the 12 months before homicide, we sent questionnaires to the clinician respon

291 male and female) and female intimate partner homicide were highest in high-income countries (all, 14.

292 Variables potentially predictive of homicide were selected on the basis of increased relativ

293 The odds of homicide were significantly higher in locations with sto

294 Homicides were between 5 and 10 times more likely to occ

295 Overall 13.5% (IQR 9.2-18.2) of homicides were committed by an intimate partner, and thi

296 The risk of death by homicide with a firearm was elevated among women (standa

297 In 2016, 40 children died by homicide, with twice as many adolescent (15-19 years) de

298 studies that assessed he odds of suicide or homicide, yielding pooled ORs of 3.24(95% CI, 2.41 to 4.

299 itical care, including child physical abuse, homicide, youth violence, intimate partner violence, sel

300 into eight categories (child physical abuse, homicide, youth violence, intimate partner violence, sel