ライフサイエンスコーパス: institutionalization

1 ndency in people with dementia and long-term institutionalization.

2 lirium, functional decline, and the need for institutionalization.

3 ly-centered interventions to avoid premature institutionalization.

4 re found for all 6 markers and postdischarge institutionalization.

5 th postoperative mortality and postdischarge institutionalization.

6 tments are needed that can postpone or avoid institutionalization.

7 ning, create caregiver distress, and lead to institutionalization.

8 ing factors, such as medications and chronic institutionalization.

9 not caused by chronic illness, treatment, or institutionalization.

10 functional status, leading to higher rate of institutionalization.

11 h is surprising in a context with weak party institutionalization.

12 may contribute to persistent disability and institutionalization.

13 9.2 [95% CI, 3.6-982.9]), and 11% to 41% for institutionalization (adjusted OR, 1.5 [95% CI, 1.02-2.2

14 (adjusted RR, 4.7 [95% CI, 1.9 to 11.6]) and institutionalization (adjusted RR, 6.9 [CI, 4.0 to 11.7]

15 ath (adjusted RR, 5.4 [CI, 2.3 to 12.5]) and institutionalization (adjusted RR, 9.3 [CI, 5.5 to 15.7]

16 Among youth who experienced prior institutionalization, age-atypical engagement of a distr

17 melessness (aHR, 1.82; 95% CI, 1.23-2.68) or institutionalization (aHR, 6.36; 95% CI, 3.42-11.82) at

18 y mediated the observed relationship between institutionalization and both lower intelligence quotien

19 tation, that was linked to increased risk of institutionalization and death after adjustment for expo

20 As hypothesized, the association between institutionalization and EEG alpha-power was partially m

21 nts develop delirium increasing the need for institutionalization and higher morbidity and mortality.

22 ed quality of life, prolonged hospital stay, institutionalization and mortality.

23 dhood experiences, early deprivation through institutionalization and physical abuse, on a previously

24 cal auditors and program managers to promote institutionalization and sustainability of the program w

25 rative complications, the need for discharge institutionalization, and 30-day readmission across surg

26 30-day complications, the need for discharge institutionalization, and 30-day readmission.

27 the incidences of cognitive decline, 15% of institutionalization, and 6% of deaths were associated w

28 rm outcomes such as patient quality of life, institutionalization, and caregiver burden.

29 ficant predictor of operative complications, institutionalization, and death among elderly surgical p

30 sical dependency, as factors associated with institutionalization, and evaluation of the same charact

31 ociated with an increased risk of mortality, institutionalization, and length of stay.

32 gh prevalence of ADHD in children exposed to institutionalization are unknown.

33 no statistically significant differences in institutionalization at 6 months.

34 ted with an increased risk of long-term care institutionalization but with a lower risk of fall-relat

35 re, we show that youth who experienced prior institutionalization, but not comparison youth, recruit

36 ed length of stay, poor functional recovery, institutionalization, dementia, and death.

37 g for intelligence, adults with a history of institutionalization demonstrated deficits in lexical an

38 Adults with a history of institutionalization displayed reduced neural sensitivit

39 03) and showed a trend (19% vs 50%) for less institutionalization due to behavioral disturbance.

40 ms that reduce caregiver burden and rates of institutionalization for care recipients.

41 cause of morbidity, mortality, and premature institutionalization for community-dwelling older adults

42 ly significant difference in the 1-year mean institutionalization-free days between discontinuation a

43 The mean difference in the long-term care institutionalization-free days did not differ by age cat

44 he primary outcome was 1-year long-term care institutionalization-free days.

45 rbed sleep cycles are the principal cause of institutionalization in dementia, and therefore represen

46 Among youth who experienced prior institutionalization, individual differences in aversive

47 Prior institutionalization is a significant form of early adve

48 Institutionalization is associated with physical depende

49 y on residential status and risk factors for institutionalization is important for patient counseling

50 e occurrence of any of the following: death, institutionalization, loss of the ability to perform bas

51 Over 1 year, long-term care institutionalization occurred in 51 of 1806 beneficiarie

52 commendations can improve symptoms and delay institutionalization of patients.

53 The institutionalization of robust methods of systematic and

54 opulation, less is known about the impact of institutionalization on language development at the leve

55 at least 1 adverse outcome, including death, institutionalization, or cognitive decline, associated w

56 e ADCS activities of daily living inventory, institutionalization, or death).

57 ed length of stay (P < 0.001), postdischarge institutionalization (P < 0.001), and 6 month mortality

58 eightened caregiver strain-a risk factor for institutionalization-results from increased caregiving l

59 -month mortality (primary) and postdischarge institutionalization (secondary).

60 ults point to the negative sequelae of early institutionalization, suggest a possible sensitive perio

61 ulnerable domain in adults with a history of institutionalization, the deficits in which are not expl

62 e an association between telomere length and institutionalization, the first study to find an associa

63 nd lingual gyrus mediated the association of institutionalization with inattention and impulsivity; a