ライフサイエンスコーパス: incarcerate

1 ed having an immediate family member who was incarcerated.

2 of suicides after release to suicides while incarcerated.

3 th many people who inject drugs (PWID) being incarcerated.

4 ust 2022 and included US adults who were not incarcerated.

5 rder is prevalent among people who have been incarcerated.

6 5% CI, 0.10-0.99) than White youths who were incarcerated.

7 stance use are elevated among people who are incarcerated.

8 nees with OUD have access to treatment while incarcerated.

9 ere smokers, 68.7% were recurrent, and 23.6% incarcerated.

10 million Americans are currently or have been incarcerated.

11 , in their injecting career, IDUs were first incarcerated.

12 that for women whose parents have never been incarcerated.

13 ulsion between a charged guest@host complex (incarcerated 15N nitroxide) and charged molecules in the

14 The yield of incarcerated 3b increased up to 67% if 6 is photolyzed i

15 Incarcerated 3b is stable at room temperature in the abs

16 f kinetically stable phenoxyl radical of the incarcerated 4-hydroxy-diphenylamine (1-OH).

17 rofit (64.0% versus 38.5%), and to have been incarcerated (62.5% versus 33.9%).

18 At release, participants had been incarcerated a median (IQR) of 7.4 (3.5-15.4) months and

19 Inmates with tuberculosis had been incarcerated a median of 15 times.

20 In the juvenile detention center, all newly incarcerated adolescents were invited to participate (re

21 Incarcerated adolescents' time in detention represents a

22 comparative effectiveness study included 52 incarcerated adults in New York City observed for 8 week

23 ean [SD] age, 66.7 [10.0] years), previously incarcerated adults were more likely to be male (83.0% v

24 However, most formerly incarcerated adults with substance use disorders do not

25 During the operation, we found left-side incarcerated Amyand's hernia with appendicitis, excoriat

26 e United States has ever had a family member incarcerated, an experience more common among Black indi

27 rs (IQR, 33-37 years), 478 participants were incarcerated and 818 died.

28 y and compassion toward people who have been incarcerated and b) support for criminal justice reform.

29 Limitations: Incarcerated and homeless persons were not included in t

30 Incarcerated and homeless persons were not surveyed.

31 compared mortality rates between previously incarcerated and Medicaid-enrolled youths.

32 readmission rates) were compared between the incarcerated and nonincarcerated groups using the Fisher

33 Data Base were analyzed for patients in the incarcerated and nonincarcerated groups who underwent su

34 We compared incarcerated and nonincarcerated HCV-infected patients e

35 People who were incarcerated and screened positive for substantial HIV r

36 All storytellers were formerly incarcerated and students.

37 half the videos we labeled them as "formerly incarcerated" and in the remaining half as "college stud

38 n of informed consent, being HIV positive or incarcerated, and having a multiple gestation pregnancy.

39 with MRSA colonization among women, recently incarcerated, and Hispanic HIV-infected patients and HIV

40 Currently, 2.2 million individuals are incarcerated, and more than 11 million have been release

41 United States, to be homeless, to have been incarcerated, and to have epidemiological links; 16% of

42 e emotions of storytellers labeled "formerly incarcerated," and increased their support for criminal

43 eficiency virus (HIV)-positive, homeless, or incarcerated; and 2) enhanced contact investigation (ECI

44 re included (representing 4.9 million people incarcerated annually), contributing 520 country-years o

45 w York City jails in 155,272 people who were incarcerated anytime from 2001 through 2005 and examined

46 ng and TPT for individuals who were formerly incarcerated appears cost-effective, and would provide v

47 People who are incarcerated are at high risk of developing tuberculosis

48 Of 346 participants who remained incarcerated at 6 months, 327 (95%) were retained in car

49 s aged 13 through 18 years, each of whom was incarcerated at a detention center in metropolitan Atlan

50 around 5% of injecting drug users (IDUs) are incarcerated at any time: 5% of Lothian's drugs care, tr

51 Males incarcerated at the Cook County Jail were enrolled withi

52 with individuals who were never arrested or incarcerated before the age of 18 years (time ratio, 0.6

53 with individuals who were never arrested or incarcerated before the age of 18 years (time ratio, 0.8

54 ore the age of 18 years or never arrested or incarcerated before the age of 18 years.

55 Formerly incarcerated Black youths had a significantly higher ris

56 ot only to the health of individuals who are incarcerated, but also to public health more broadly.

57 ng to the predicted M12(L(a))24 ball (1) was incarcerated by the giant outer mother-ball by means of

58 table fraction of TB in the community due to incarcerated cases was estimated through Levin's formula

59 and those with related isolates to recently incarcerated cases.

60 y, and its specific role in predisposing the incarcerated cobalt ion for organometallic catalysis has

61 in prison and jail settings than in the non-incarcerated communities that surround them.

62 ncarcerated individuals with psychopathy and incarcerated controls.

63 tric pain and vomiting, diagnosed to have an incarcerated diaphragmatic hernia causing gastric pneuma

64 20 persons in the United States (5%) will be incarcerated during their lifetime.

65 Individuals who were incarcerated faced significantly higher risks of death,

66 ies contribute 6% of household income for an incarcerated family member's food, calls, and direct sup

67 Formerly incarcerated female, White and Hispanic/Latino, and emer

68 of Texas prison inmates receiving ART while incarcerated filled an initial ART prescription within 6

69 not yet on ART, and were expected to remain incarcerated for 30 days or longer.

70 mitations--eg, it only included participants incarcerated for fewer than 6 months, we showed that for

71 ve encounters, and among those who have been incarcerated for such behavior, recidivism rates are hig

72 herefore, those addicted individuals who are incarcerated for the sale or possession of cocaine are b

73 ity rates between youths aged 11 to 21 years incarcerated from 2010 to 2017 with same-aged nonincarce

74 ure, it can be concluded that the finding of incarcerated gallbladder in the content of an inguinal h

75 We also show how communication between an incarcerated guest and molecules in the bulk solvent can

76 The number of incarcerated guest proteinosomes within a single host pr

77 The reactivity of the incarcerated guests toward methyllithium increased in th

78 s cohort study suggest that patients who are incarcerated have equivalent rates of mortality and read

79 Individuals who were formerly incarcerated have high tuberculosis incidence, but are g

80 A highly stable C60-incarcerated hemicarceplex, which retains its molecular

81 ation of gastric pneumatosis secondary to an incarcerated hiatal hernia with resultant portal venous

82 ue to be stigmatized and, in some countries, incarcerated, highlighting the need to dismantle policie

83 its sampling frame, including people who are incarcerated, homeless, or hospitalized; nursing home re

84 ral measures of impulsivity in 107 juveniles incarcerated in a high-security facility.

85 ths, the survival model suggested that being incarcerated in an adult correctional facility may be as

86 is of the interconversion of oH(2) and pH(2) incarcerated in an endofullerene based on a reversible n

87 ling with the nuclear spin chemistry of H(2) incarcerated in buckyballs is illustrated.

88 US-born, diabetic, HIV-positive, homeless or incarcerated in California, Florida, New York, and Texas

89 Males incarcerated in Cook County Jail (Chicago) were enrolled

90 of New York City residents who had not been incarcerated in New York City jails during the study per

91 ntenance treatment for opioid dependence are incarcerated in prison or jail, most US correctional fac

92 Compared with NC, people who were formerly incarcerated in RI experienced a sustained decrease of 7

93 When highly reactive species are incarcerated in the confined space of a molecular cavity

94 y, California, of which 9 occurred among men incarcerated in the county's jail system, which was 40 p

95 from January 1995 through July 1997 had been incarcerated in the jail at some time before diagnosis.

96 , 1.47; 95% confidence interval, 1.00-2.16), incarcerated in the previous year (2.04; 1.38-3.02), and

97 More than 50 000 youths are incarcerated in the United States on any given day, and

98 Approximately 2 million individuals are incarcerated in the US.

99 Individuals diagnosed with cancer while incarcerated in US prisons have worse mortality than non

100 lved in cancer care delivery for individuals incarcerated in US prisons, participants identified nume

101 etnamese ex-political detainees who had been incarcerated in Vietnamese reeducation camps and resettl

102 sed on (1) continuation of MOUD for pregnant incarcerated individuals (if the individual was receivin

103 d with an increasing fraction of cases among incarcerated individuals (p=0.001) and higher unemployme

104 As incarcerated individuals age, prison systems often strug

105 During the study, COVID-19 occurred in 1564 incarcerated individuals and 661 prison staff.

106 ata, preregistered experiments with formerly incarcerated individuals and customer service personnel,

107 During both epidemic waves, incarcerated individuals and prison staff had a higher r

108 Although more than two thirds of the world's incarcerated individuals are based in low-income and mid

109 bstance abuse treatment to specific needs of incarcerated individuals could improve effectiveness of

110 000 person-years between 2000 and 2012 among incarcerated individuals decreased from 1884 (95% CrI 13

111 Participants were incarcerated individuals from a county jail who presente

112 est a high tuberculosis incidence rate among incarcerated individuals globally with large gaps in tub

113 6-165 318) incident tuberculosis cases among incarcerated individuals globally.

114 Incarcerated individuals had a higher risk of all-cause

115 Incarcerated individuals have limited, if any, access to

116 te prison system, provided buprenorphine for incarcerated individuals in addition to previously offer

117 culosis, or prevalence of tuberculosis among incarcerated individuals in all geographical regions.

118 tal, 1280 sputum samples were collected from incarcerated individuals in Brazil during mass screening

119 Incarcerated individuals in Brazil experienced increased

120 ental illness and substance use disorders in incarcerated individuals in LMICs.

121 onic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection among incarcerated individuals in the United States is estimat

122 Cancer is the leading cause of mortality in incarcerated individuals older than 45 years and the fou

123 As such, many incarcerated individuals present with more advanced canc

124 uggest that nearly a quarter of deaths among incarcerated individuals were attributable to causes tha

125 Incarcerated individuals were eligible for inclusion if

126 linical outcomes for a prospective cohort of incarcerated individuals who were offered the TasP UTT i

127 Among 30 000 simulated incarcerated individuals with OUD, offering no MOUD was

128 al expressions of pain were compared between incarcerated individuals with psychopathy and incarcerat

129 ll adult suicide deaths occurred in formerly incarcerated individuals within 2 years of jail release,

130 ere reported during the second wave (1474 in incarcerated individuals, 529 in prison staff), when str

131 For incarcerated individuals, access to postoperative medica

132 nerable populations, such as pregnant women, incarcerated individuals, and minors.

133 ar disease is a leading cause of death among incarcerated individuals, and those recently released ha

134 pecific issues pertaining to pregnant women, incarcerated individuals, homeless and marginally housed

135 udy of clinicians delivering cancer care for incarcerated individuals, participants identified pragma

136 ase series study of strip intoxication among incarcerated individuals, severe and variable clinical m

137 gation of disparities in cancer survival for incarcerated individuals.

138 need to address health disparities faced by incarcerated individuals.

139 ransmitted disease (STD) clinic patients and incarcerated individuals.

140 neral population during both the first wave (incarcerated individuals: 1.30; 95% CI, 1.06-1.58; priso

141 .23; 95% CI, 2.74-3.84) and the second wave (incarcerated individuals: 3.91; 95% CI, 3.73-4.09; priso

142 rivately-insured patient with symptoms of an incarcerated inguinal hernia.

143 to abstain from drinking, 273 cases involved incarcerated inmates who were denied a liver transplant,

144 whether risk factor-based screening of newly incarcerated inmates would enhance identification of asy

145 7%-1.4%) of acute HCV infections among newly incarcerated inmates.

146 obutenone (2), and benzocyclobutenedione (3) incarcerated inside a hemicarcerand (4) with four tetram

147 ately 1 x 2 nm and possesses a nitrate anion incarcerated inside its molecular cavity.

148 e [para-H(2) (pH(2)) and ortho-H(2) (oH(2))] incarcerated inside the fullerene C(70) (pH(2)@C(70) and

149 the hydrogen molecule (para-H2 and ortho-H2) incarcerated inside the fullerene C60 is reported (oH2@C

150 A 15N-labeled nitroxide was incarcerated into an octa acid nanocapsule, which was co

151 Delivery of PrEP to people who are incarcerated is feasible with adequate resourcing and su

152 Greater prioritisation of people who are incarcerated is needed to ensure appropriate access to c

153 l connectivity similar to the more-impulsive incarcerated juveniles, whereas older subjects exhibited

154 isorders and comorbidity are prevalent among incarcerated juveniles.

155 Psychiatric disorders are prevalent among incarcerated juveniles.

156 Incarcerated males at the Cook County Jail were enrolled

157 Here, in a sample of incarcerated males, we investigated how exposure to viol

158 n the NHANES sample, such as the homeless or incarcerated, may be as high as 40%.

159 Incarcerated men and boys experienced elevated mortality

160 volvement in suicide-watch incidents for all incarcerated men in Louisiana during the observation per

161 Eighty incarcerated men were classified according to scores on

162 Among 712 incarcerated men, 8% engaged in NSSI during their detent

163 pacts on the female partners and children of incarcerated men, and raises concerns that excessive inc

164 magnetic interaction between the 15N-labeled incarcerated nitroxide and a 14N-labeled free nitroxide

165 a legal mandate to improve medical care for incarcerated offenders, the state of Texas implemented a

166 ese mechanisms in a population of adult male incarcerated offenders.

167 Although incarcerated older adults experience higher rates of chr

168 higher than those of adults who had not been incarcerated or stayed in a homeless shelter during the

169 HP group were more likely to present with an incarcerated or strangulated hernia (adjusted odds ratio

170 Presence of an incarcerated or strangulated hernia per International St

171 iated with higher odds of presenting with an incarcerated or strangulated hernia, which is more likel

172 the primary outcome of presentation with an incarcerated or strangulated hernia.

173 eptic ulcer, small bowel or large bowel, and incarcerated or strangulated hernias respectively.In Eng

174 eptic ulcer, small bowel or large bowel, and incarcerated or strangulated hernias) were identified fr

175 1 876 (26.2%) had a hernia that was coded as incarcerated or strangulated.

176 reds of health workers killed, hundreds more incarcerated or tortured, and hundreds of health facilit

177 clinicians will encounter persons currently incarcerated or with a history of criminal-legal involve

178 1.32, 5.22, p-value = 0.006), and ever being incarcerated (OR = 1.97, 95% CI: 1.50, 2.58, p-value < 0

179 OR, 0.5; 95% CI, 0.3-1.0) and those recently incarcerated (OR, 0.2; 95% CI, 0.03-0.9), but patients w

180 , moderate among people who are non-US-born, incarcerated, or homeless, and least cost-effective amon

181 we find that individuals who are unemployed, incarcerated, or impoverished are more likely to be seen

182 care facilities, experiencing homelessness, incarcerated, or who injected drugs.

183 n on the motion and the polarity of both the incarcerated paramagnetic nitroxide and the nitroxides i

184 em and 18 projects (0.0007%) that related to incarcerated parents.

185 Adult incarcerated participants (n = 89; women n = 55) who vol

186 Incarcerated patients admitted to the hospital face thre

187 Among HIV-infected patients, recently incarcerated patients had the highest colonization preva

188 Clinicians will encounter incarcerated patients in both hospital and clinic settin

189 f decision-making practices for hospitalized incarcerated patients lacking decisional capacity, admis

190 2%) nonincarcerated patients and 234 (60.3%) incarcerated patients underwent treatment with pegylated

191 n academic medical center ambulatory clinic, incarcerated patients were as likely to be treated for H

192 ing this period, 521 nonincarcerated and 388 incarcerated patients were evaluated for HCV treatment.

193 Treated incarcerated patients were less likely to have genotype

194 Incarcerated patients were more likely to be male, Afric

195 Incarcerated patients with cancer have higher mortality

196 d to ensure quality health care outcomes for incarcerated patients with cancer.

197 al response (SVR) was achieved in 97 (42.9%) incarcerated patients, compared to 115 (38.0%) nonincarc

198 Eligible participants were incarcerated people aged at least 18 years, living with

199 Incarcerated people are disproportionately burdened with

200 Incarcerated people are often accompanied by guards, pre

201 rates of physical and sexual violence among incarcerated people are quite high relative to nonincarc

202 Formerly incarcerated people had approximately twice the overall

203 patterns in the general population, formerly incarcerated people had higher rates of non-firearm-invo

204 Formerly incarcerated people have exceptionally poor health profi

205 al scale-up of antiretroviral therapy (ART), incarcerated people have not benefited equally from test

206 s influencing willingness to employ formerly incarcerated people in online samples in the United King

207 eat poses a distinct risk to the 2.1 million incarcerated people in the United States, who have dispa

208 ease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, the number of incarcerated people in the USA decreased by at least 17%

209 Of 396 individuals screened, a total of 295 incarcerated people living with HIV (74.7%; median [IQR]

210 AND PARTICIPANTS: This cohort study enrolled incarcerated people living with HIV from 5 prisons and s

211 ower in prisons where a higher proportion of incarcerated people were housed in single-cell units (IR

212 nsmission risk among currently or previously incarcerated people who inject drugs.

213 Additionally, 58.6% of incarcerated people with a history of IDU used a new syr

214 Among incarcerated people with a lifetime history of IDU, the

215 Formerly incarcerated people with histories of homelessness had h

216 tention in care, and viral suppression among incarcerated people with HIV that are comparable to thos

217 , 2016, and Dec 31, 2017, we identified 1562 incarcerated people with HIV, of whom 1389 (89%) were sc

218 To improve access to ART for incarcerated people with HIV, we introduced a universal

219 epatitis C virus antibody, including 500,000 incarcerated people, 220,000 homeless people, 120,000 pe

220 ch and intervention to improve the health of incarcerated people, including decarceral solutions that

221 ectiveness in high-risk populations, such as incarcerated people, is debated.

222 ation sizes for four additional populations: incarcerated people, unsheltered homeless people, active

223 valuate HIV risk-reduction interventions for incarcerated people--particularly those focused on the p

224 ve in preventing SARS-CoV-2 infections among incarcerated people.

225 rdose, and homicide mortality among formerly incarcerated people.

226 are available on the need for surgery among incarcerated people.

227 uce the excess mortality risk among formerly incarcerated people.

228 , we tested whether a feature film depicting incarcerated peoples' experiences in the criminal justic

229 rceration rates varied from 0 to 4545 people incarcerated per 100 000, and high-incarceration neighbo

230 All incarcerated persons and the prison staff of the peniten

231 Covariates included daily percentages of incarcerated persons at each prison with serious mental

232 as a longitudinal ecological study among all incarcerated persons in 14 Massachusetts state prisons b

233 atitis C virus (HCV) infection is high among incarcerated persons in the United States.

234 Scaling-up treatment by treating all incarcerated persons irrespective of their sentence leng

235 -19 incidence and mortality are higher among incarcerated persons than in the general US population,

236 drug-related death and homicide in formerly incarcerated persons were 2 times higher than those of N

237 l decision-making processes for hospitalized incarcerated persons who lack decisional capacity.

238 Among incarcerated persons with symptoms, the overall prevalen

239 the sample (e.g., nursing home residents and incarcerated persons), the need to use comorbidity data

240 All surveys excluded unstably housed and incarcerated persons, and estimates were based on <60 re

241 sbuvir-based treatment is cost-effective for incarcerated persons, but affordability is an important

242 /=19 IU/L for women and >/=30 IU/L for men), incarcerated persons, pregnant women, and infants born t

243 marginalized groups including Indigenous and incarcerated persons.

244 ited States (US) heavily depends on treating incarcerated persons.

245 tially reduced spacer-chelator is capable of incarcerating planar aromatic and coordination compounds

246 Here, we incarcerate PLY inside a water-soluble Pd(6)L(4)(12+) na

247 eriod, notified tuberculosis cases among the incarcerated population (hereinafter termed persons depr

248 The incarcerated population (which is disproportionately aff

249 h comprise approximately 80% of the region's incarcerated population and tuberculosis burden.

250 exploring long-term surgical outcomes in the incarcerated population are warranted.

251 eat reach in New York, we also find that the incarcerated population declined in the study period, pr

252 prevalence of both diseases than did the non-incarcerated population in the same country.

253 Moreover, 17% of New York State's incarcerated population originated from just 372 NYCHA t

254 as significantly higher in prisons where the incarcerated population was a larger percentage of the p

255 ed elevated mortality, compared with the non-incarcerated population, due to increased risk of death

256 l contamination and accidental intake by the incarcerated population.

257 Incarcerated populations are at high-risk to develop tub

258 Appropriate TB control measures among incarcerated populations are needed and may have substan

259 o describe the burden and trends of TB among incarcerated populations over time in Paraguay, its clin

260 Incarcerated populations were deprioritised, and COVID-1

261 HIV disease prevalence and correlates among incarcerated populations, to examine the impact of incar

262 ions and published estimates of homeless and incarcerated populations.

263 s, benefits, and challenges of caring for an incarcerated pregnant woman are addressed, as is the imp

264 and that, for people with psychosis who are incarcerated, psychiatrists were less likely to diagnose

265 rence, and the perceptions of people who are incarcerated regarding their HIV risk and preferences fo

266 Individuals who are incarcerated represent a vulnerable group due to concern

267 eat and an indicator of suicidality among an incarcerated sample, contribute to an emerging literatur

268 patitis B and C viruses, and tuberculosis in incarcerated settings in addition to co-occurrence of on

269 Participants were incarcerated, smoked daily before incarceration, desired

270 perience significantly lower mortality while incarcerated (SMR = 0.66, 95% CI: 0.58, 0.76), while whi

271 ite men experienced elevated mortality while incarcerated (SMR = 1.28, 95% CI: 1.10, 1.48).

272 the United States and England: appendicitis, incarcerated/strangulated abdominal hernia, perforation

273 e mobility of the radicals but also modestly incarcerate the substrate, intermediates, and products d

274 titutions that detain people before trial or incarcerate them for short sentences for low-level offen

275 iatric care for more than 145,000 offenders, incarcerated under the jurisdiction of the Texas Departm

276 Nineteen incarcerated violent offenders and 24 healthy control no

277 or all cancers is more than 2-fold higher in incarcerated vs general populations.

278 tuents, fullerene size, and surprisingly the incarcerated water molecule plays a crucial role in this

279 ive drugs and who were currently or recently incarcerated were included.

280 Patients diagnosed with cancer while incarcerated were matched to those diagnosed within 12 m

281 entering jail, those who had previously been incarcerated were more often carriers than those who had

282 porting both the health interests of persons incarcerated while respecting the unique carceral instit

283 ears; recently homeless; ever arrested; ever incarcerated; who had recently engaged in sex work, sexu

284 gth of 390 nm despite the fact that C153 was incarcerated within an OA(2) capsule.

285 t study analyzed data from patients who were incarcerated within the TDCJ and underwent general or va

286 Incarcerated women experienced increased mortality from

287 t the true burden of health conditions among incarcerated women is even greater.

288 study of HIV-related outcomes among recently incarcerated women who used heroin in sub-Saharan Africa

289 Elevated stimulant use among recently incarcerated women who used heroin is of particular conc

290 e of severe mental illness in people who are incarcerated worldwide is considerable.

291 Of the estimated 10.2 million people incarcerated worldwide on any given day in 2014, we esti

292 More than 10 million people are incarcerated worldwide; this number has increased by abo

293 Incarcerated youth are an unusually high-risk cohort wit

294 re excluded, as were studies that focused on incarcerated youth or youth diagnosed as having a psycho

295 e was the leading cause of death in formerly incarcerated youths (homicide: 63 [55.8%]; legal interve

296 Previously incarcerated youths aged 15 to 21 years were significant

297 actors associated with early mortality among incarcerated youths can inform appropriate prevention st

298 s were significantly higher among previously incarcerated youths than Medicaid-enrolled youths (adjus

299 olled youths, mortality rates for previously incarcerated youths were highest for homicide (aIRR, 11.

300 Among 3645 incarcerated youths, 3398 (93.2%) were male, 2155 (59.1%