ライフサイエンスコーパス: ill health

1 s, both risk factors for mental and physical ill health.

2 tance as a pathway to social inequalities in ill health.

3 e waist circumferences have excess burden of ill health.

4 the factors that create a personal sense of ill health.

5 third reporting increased symptoms of mental ill health.

6 ss the social determinants that cause mental ill health.

7 t among these as a major cause of population ill health.

8 build the evidence base relating poverty to ill health.

9 might be at considerable risk of injury and ill health.

10 Workplaces have a key role in preventing ill health.

11 e initiation of new prescriptions for mental ill health.

12 sequences, are implemented to prevent mental ill health.

13 Study that increased with age, obesity, and ill health.

14 curity is an important determinant of mental ill health.

15 een reduced housing affordability and mental ill health.

16 be overlooked as a potential contributor to ill health.

17 he pathophysiology of these common causes of ill health.

18 lth outcomes and might be a marker of future ill health.

19 listic health care for patients with chronic ill health.

20 particular is believed to reduce the risk of ill health.

21 e decreases with age, and is associated with ill health.

22 mine factors independently related to mental ill health.

23 sy does not appear to affect risk for mental ill health.

24 s for adulthood than childhood psychological ill health.

25 d to identify and address the root causes of ill health.

26 rsensitivity that increasingly cause chronic ill health.

27 be more than simply a marker for concurrent ill health.

28 eases as the most significant contributor to ill health.

29 nal comorbidity between mental and metabolic ill-health.

30 sociated with unhealthy behaviors and mental ill-health.

31 cognitive function, weight gain, and mental ill-health.

32 ogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment of mental ill-health.

33 nding fundamental human behaviors and mental ill-health.

34 function contributes to short and long-term ill-health.

35 ving the increase in population-level mental ill-health.

36 mortality and the prevalence and severity of ill-health.

37 elp-seeking behaviors for symptoms of mental ill-health.

38 optimal help-seeking for symptoms of mental ill-health.

39 ctors implicated in the cause of psychiatric ill-health.

40 tay mentally healthy and recover from mental ill-health.

41 le with intellectual disabilities and mental ill-health.

42 le with intellectual disabilities and mental ill-health.

43 at this behaviour confers protection against ill health [3] is supported by the description of anti-p

44 morbidity to the overall burden of maternal ill-health across the female reproductive life course, g

45 enal axis dysfunction in the neurobiology of ill-health, alongside evidence for similar mechanisms in

46 erefore, a doubled risk of developing mental ill health among these individuals represents a substant

47 The ability to manage ill health and care needs might be affected by who a per

48 ary artery disease (CAD) is a major cause of ill health and death worldwide.

49 ful treatments and therefore risk persistent ill health and disability.

50 ers are at considerable risk of work-related ill health and injury, and their health needs are critic

51 ty (body mass index, waist circumference) to ill health and physical disability in a cross-sectional

52 rapping subpopulations in a vicious cycle of ill health and poverty.

53 d maltreatment and the development of mental ill health and the initiation of new prescriptions for m

54 ntion targeted at smokers with severe mental ill health and to test methods of recruitment, randomisa

55 s raise concerns regarding society's mental (ill)health and the prevalence of insufficient and disrup

56 ckled (i) the spatial epidemiology of mental ill-health and (ii) the changing locational associations

57 utes to mortality as a preventable driver of ill-health and death is unknown.

58 contributes to a vicious cycle of increasing ill-health and deepening poverty.

59 ciency (ID) and malaria are common causes of ill-health and disability among children living in sub-S

60 mportant contributor to the global burden of ill-health and health inequality.

61 deficient consumers', especially those whose ill-health and/or poverty excludes them from the marketp

62 associated with such misfortunes as divorce, ill health, and being alone.

63 revalence of cardiovascular disease, overall ill health, and disability.

64 gic and behavioral mechanisms relate them to ill health, and it is likely that different combinations

65 hree), strong for sexual risk taking, mental ill health, and problematic alcohol use (ORs of more tha

66 isorders), family conflict, parent-perceived ill health, and school problems/absenteeism.

67 of a prescription drug used to treat mental ill health, and the odds ratio of these events at baseli

68 mes interlinked, risk factors for infection, ill-health, and incarceration, such as problem drug use.

69 Rates and patterns of ill health are determined by factors such as socioeconom

70 People with severe mental ill health are three times more likely to smoke but typi

71 le with intellectual disabilities and mental ill-health are poorly developed.

72 The 19th-century shift to understanding ill health as a result of specific diseases, increasingl

73 ed victims were more likely to suffer mental ill health as a result of violence than non-disabled vic

74 ng in importance relative to other causes of ill health as populations age, and as progress continues

75 olicies must therefore address the causes of ill health as well as those of premature mortality.

76 tive disorder (P<.05), whereas psychological ill health at ages 23, 33, and 42 years was associated w

77 nt leadership with higher symptoms of mental ill-health at the individual- (i.e., within-group) and t

78 ntially higher than for most other causes of ill health because of higher DALYs for this condition.

79 nts a substantial contribution to the mental ill health burden in the UK.

80 against biological warfare agents and later ill health, but the risks of illness must be considered

81 rug use, smoking, and obesity) and causes of ill health (cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, re

82 ted with exposures originating from a single ill health care worker from Guangdong Province, China.

83 f war experienced an increase in symptomatic ill health, colloquially known as Gulf war syndrome.

84 clude international studies of COVID-related ill health conducted during different phases of the pand

85 10% of patients have persistent symptoms of ill health despite normalisation of thyroid function tes

86 ready be affected by a high burden of mental ill health due to factors such as high trauma exposure d

87 Ill-health due to alcohol abuse is improving in some nat

88 rior resilience decreases the risk of mental ill health during subsequent challenges.

89 The ill health effects have been extended to passive smoking

90 SUDs) are a leading cause of death and other ill health effects in the United States and other countr

91 on the WHO's Projecting the Economic Cost of Ill-Health (EPIC) model, to project annual market econom

92 otects against problem behaviours and mental ill health (except dementia that occurs at a higher rate

93 unting for both length of life and levels of ill health experienced at different ages.

94 actor 1, metabolic disease; Factor 2, mental ill health; Factor 3, cancer; Factor 4, musculoskeletal

95 ssociated with increased energy expenditure, ill health, failed reproduction, and premature death.

96 ses and solutions to workplace psychological ill-health for nurses, midwives and paramedics: the Care

97 atterns of fossil-fuel use cause substantial ill-health from air pollution and occupational hazards.

98 oking is one of the leading risk factors for ill-health globally.

99 is, treatment and care of people with mental ill-health has come strongly from users, carers and prof

100 rtainties, such high estimates of population ill health have clear implications for health policy.

101 At the same time, obesity and mental ill health have increased and are now common among adole

102 have documented associations between mental ill health, HIV risk, and poor engagement with HIV care

103 raft-versus-host disease that contributes to ill health in a significant minority of survivors.

104 ng and randomising people with severe mental ill health in a trial of this nature.

105 s of health-related behaviours and causes of ill health in adults that were associated with cumulativ

106 y, but these may be influenced by effects of ill health in childhood on BMI and later mortality.

107 y cesarean delivery are at increased risk of ill health in childhood, but these studies have been una

108 e than women to the effects of psychological ill health in early adulthood on midlife disorders.

109 ent diabetes and obesity are major causes of ill health in industrial societies.

110 during gestation and infancy predisposes to ill health in later life.

111 ociation, comparing the prevalence of mental ill health in the United Kingdom before and after the go

112 may be underestimating the extent of mental ill health in urban communities.

113 sis of IUGR, a significant cause of lifelong ill-health in humans and animals.

114 is associated with loss of independence and ill-health in the elderly although the causes remain poo

115 edicine to identify and remove the causes of ill health, in contrast to the development of technologi

116 ed a new prescription for any type of mental ill health (incidence rate 46.5 events per 1000 person-y

117 ve events that may be associated with mental ill health, including menstruation (with premenstrual dy

118 In prospective analyses, ill health increased the risk of new-onset MDD at all ag

119 MDD also predicted subsequent ill health, independent of prior health problems (ORs =

120 truction workers are at risk of work related ill health, injury, and death, but better evidence to in

121 association between physical inactivity and ill health is well documented, 60% of the population is

122 ical phenotypes, the major burden of genetic ill health lies in the more prevalent polygenic disorder

123 nal cooking using biomass is associated with ill health, local environmental degradation, and regiona

124 Sexual and reproductive ill-health mostly affects women and adolescents.

125 Participants with fibromyalgia reported more ill health on condition-specific measures and the BRFSS

126 can further exacerbate the burden of mental ill health on forcibly displaced adolescents and young a

127 eople with substance use disorders or mental ill health, or both, are attended to by ambulance and em

128 r serious mental illness (a composite mental ill health outcome) or initiation of a prescription drug

129 health, with most evidence focused on mental ill-health outcomes.

130 en perceived age discrimination and incident ill health over 6 years.

131 will be one of the most important causes of ill health overall.

132 number of adulthood reports of psychological ill health (P<.001).

133 risk associated with childhood psychological ill health persists for midlife psychological health.

134 esponsible for escalating rates of avoidable ill health, planetary damage, and social and health ineq

135 raine accounts for 4.9% of global population ill health quantified in years lived with disability (YL

136 nt needs of people in prison who have mental ill health remains an ongoing challenge for public menta

137 d particularly for people with severe mental ill health should be tested in a fully powered randomise

138 ances: psychological distress, self-assessed ill health, smoking, obesity, and poor educational achie

139 Results Patients who reported a terminally ill health status had worse QOL (unstandardized coeffici

140 01) among patients who reported a terminally ill health status.

141 UK veterans of the Gulf War report more ill health than servicemen who were not deployed to the

142 ities also experience higher rates of mental ill health than the general population, but receive fewe

143 sabilities experience higher rates of mental ill health than the general population.

144 inimal decrement, all strategies caused more ill health than they prevented.

145 o served in the Gulf War report more current ill-health than those who were not deployed.

146 ions of major risk factors for and causes of ill health that are attributable to one or multiple type

147 presentativeness that increased with age and ill health that I introduced into real and hypothetical

148 and internationally to reduce the burden of ill health that is a consequence of poverty.

149 mes (MBPs) are widely used to prevent mental ill-health that is becoming the leading global cause of

150 ognized as having severe and enduring mental ill-health, the development of an evidence base for psyc

151 is impeded by the dominant framing of mental ill health through the prism of diagnostic categories, l

152 een adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and ill health throughout the life course.

153 d specifically for people with severe mental ill health, to be delivered by mental health nurses and

154 ing Cessation Intervention for Severe Mental Ill Health Trial (SCIMITAR) is a pilot randomised contro

155 Cross-sectionally, ill health was associated with increased risk of psychia

156 cing relative wellbeing in later life, or if ill health was construed as unrelated to alcohol consump

157 In both regions, PAFs of causes of ill health were highest for mental illness outcomes: ACE

158 eriod, 11 665 (5.9%) new diagnoses of mental ill health were made in the exposed group, giving an inc

159 of enrollment, and no symptoms of cancer or ill-health were offered FDG-PET/CT scanning as a screeni

160 n-domestic violence, and of suffering mental ill health when victimized.

161 leads to a lifelong susceptibility to mental ill-health which might be reflected by its effects on ad

162 Since associations of ill health with adverse events and exposures were found