ライフサイエンスコーパス: less educated

1 ter improvements in glycemic control for the less educated.

2 ations, earning lower incomes, and among the less educated.

3 e aged >=65 years ($408), blacks ($320), the less educated ($392), and those with Medicare ($481) or

4 2.4%] vs 4944 women [33.9%] aged <30 years), less educated (4281 women [32.5%] vs 5821 women [39.9%]

5 current and 2-year lagged minimum wage among less-educated adults overall and by sex, race/ethnicity,

6 Less educated and less wealthy subjects reported greater

7 e-aged), and socioeconomic status (higher in less educated and low-income individuals and manual work

8 EBV-positive patients were less educated and more likely to have smoked cigarettes

9 who were underweight, African-American, and less educated and subjects who had higher depressive sym

10 rrently unmarried, socioeconomically poorer, less educated and urban resident older people that can i

11 Less-educated and older patients preferred proportions t

12 lacks compared with Whites, deaths among the less educated, and deaths outside a hospital were more s

13 disparities remain, especially for the poor, less educated, and ethnic minority groups in remote area

14 up reported more financial difficulties, was less educated, and had a higher proportion of children w

15 articipants from Barcelona smoked more, were less educated, and had lower baseline neuropsychological

16 171; CHU = 162), mothers of CHEU were older, less educated, and had lower wealth than mothers of CHU.

17 more common among African-American, younger, less educated, and lower-income individuals and women-gr

18 B37 knowledge especially among lower income, less educated, and minority patients, may potentially ov

19 h were the most vulnerable, typically older, less educated, and more likely to live in more deprived

20 The elderly, women, minorities, the less educated, and rural dwellers were less likely to us

21 me centers would differentially affect poor, less educated, and rural patients.

22 sted rates were lower (p < 0.001) in poorer, less educated, and socially disadvantaged groups, as wel

23 ng mothers who were US born, single parents, less educated, and those with publicly insured or uninsu

24 so increased among women who were non-White, less educated, and unmarried; whose pregnancy was uninte

25 male vs. female, younger vs. older, more vs. less educated, and urban vs. rural adults.

26 ounced in younger men and men never married, less educated, and without health care coverage.

27 Patients who were male, married, less-educated, and at the extremes of age or income were

28 However, those who are male, older, and less educated are less likely to adopt these changes.

29 vere obstetric complications were poorer and less educated at baseline than were women with uncomplic

30 ghly educated white women least affected and less-educated black women most affected.

31 s in occupation or levels of obesity for the less educated, but fits a more general pattern seen in t

32 mortality were higher in patients living in less-educated communities in the postreform period.

33 Health and mortality transitions among the less educated contributed to increased DLE.

34 merican compared with white and other races, less educated, current smokers, nonsupplement users, and

35 Less educated families received less information about p

36 ts of education on lowering fertility, these less-educated female cohorts were also more vulnerable t

37 Thus, the gap in pain between the more and less educated has widened in each successive birth cohor

38 1C >/= 6.5% were older and more likely to be less educated, have nonwhite ethnicity, be obese, and ha

39 n Cambodia: 0.023, 95% CI 0.022, 0.024), the less educated (highest in Djibouti: - 0.232, 95% CI - 0.

40 ses are up to 60% larger among students from less-educated homes, confirming worries about the uneven

41 t the nudge was less effective for poorer or less educated immigrants.

42 Blacks, Latinos, intravenous drug users, and less educated individuals need advance care planning int

43 prevalence of tobacco use were higher among less-educated individuals and individuals with low incom

44 ntation of tobacco control measures to reach less-educated individuals and individuals with low incom

45 ltivariate analyses, older (> or =65 years), less educated (< high school graduate), and light smoker

46 cide attempts were in younger birth cohorts, less educated, Midwest residents, and had 1 or more Diag

47 Before PSM, CHD individuals were older, less educated, more sedentary, and participated less in

48 hnicity and was greater for younger mothers, less educated mothers, and male fetuses.

49 ssociation between BFP and SGA, except among less educated mothers, who had a reduced risk of SGA (OR

50 health and other resources, we expected that less-educated mothers and black mothers would be more ex

51 t lacked indoor bathrooms and in children of less-educated mothers.

52 ess likely for men and those who were black, less educated, or younger than 30 or older than 59 years

53 was older (M = 47 vs. 39 years, P = 0.003), less educated (P = 0.02), more likely female (P = 0.04),

54 ined were older (p < 0.004) and tended to be less educated (p = 0.07).

55 -Black, lived in nonintact families, and had less educated parents were especially at risk of marijua

56 al identification was lowest for children of less educated parents.

57 expensive meal to be more important than did less educated participants.

58 do not suggest that physicians who care for less educated patients provide worse care.

59 s with more educated patients and those with less educated patients.

60 Less-educated patients and patients who were not as expe

61 tion had a larger and more lasting effect in less-educated patients.

62 ), with similar results for lower-income and less-educated patients.

63 k people, rural residents, religious people, less educated people and people with lower economic stat

64 Conversely, older, married or widowed, and less educated people attended religious services more of

65 in the same region, as well as with poorer, less educated people living in traditional rural communi

66 seem to benefit more from DAA treatment than less educated people.

67 Men in less educated regions and the youngest men were less lik

68 e people and those living in lower income or less educated regions remained more likely to have stage

69 pairment, 1.76 [CI, 1.34 to 2.32]); who were less educated (RR = 1.30 [CI, 1.02 to 1.67]); and who we

70 Less-educated subjects had lower MMSE scores, especially

71 Older and less-educated subjects had significantly higher error ra

72 Older and less-educated subjects require special attention in the

73 s tended to be younger, women, noncaucasian, less educated, unmarried, less likely to have health ins

74 smoking, low socioeconomic status and being less educated were all frequently and consistently found

75 ed using alcohol, being African American and less educated were associated with binge drinking, but r

76 Similarly, among diabetics, the less educated were much more likely to switch treatment,

77 the former received less prenatal care, were less educated, were more frequently transferred from oth

78 significantly higher among older, nonwhite, less educated women and those with greater comorbidity,

79 r in mothers <= 24 years (p = 0.044) and the less educated women had a higher prevalence of placental

80 Possible explanations are that less educated women may delay seeking health services fo

81 rectomy and/or oophorectomy (higher odds for less educated women) and those with intact reproductive

82 h intact reproductive organs (lower odds for less educated women).

83 rticipate in vigorous physical activity than less educated women.

84 hs were more prevalent in Black, single, and less educated women.

85 cohorts of women and stronger sensitivity of less-educated women to period effects.

86 her education had lower mortality risks than less-educated women, except first-day and early neonatal

87 eight infants born to disadvantaged (single, less educated) women, particularly for deaths from conge

88 well as increased exposures for nonwhite and less educated workers relative to the national average.