ライフサイエンスコーパス: marriage

1 P-1) from two smaller overlapping BACs ("BAC marriage").

2 to "morality" issues (e.g., abortion and gay marriage).

3 ssault, female genital mutilation, and child marriage.

4 hinese MSM's decisions around disclosure and marriage.

5 ractiveness of those engaging in interracial marriage.

6 or appears to be accentuated by the state of marriage.

7 ignificant after controlling for duration of marriage.

8 policies is crucial for prevention of child marriage.

9 , especially regarding abortion and same-sex marriage.

10 ses the progress of research on the study of marriage.

11 omen move into their mates' residences after marriage.

12 nflict between family of birth and family of marriage.

13 who are the offspring of a nonconsanguineous marriage.

14 l of polygyny without locking any men out of marriage.

15 research documenting the health benefits of marriage.

16 mmodate to the dissolution of their parents' marriage.

17 states without policies permitting same-sex marriage.

18 rence in those with AUD registrations before marriage.

19 d by cultural norms prescribing cross-cousin marriage.

20 their future, or were in less well-adjusted marriages.

21 ilies, 12 were the offspring of first-cousin marriages.

22 successful pregnancies from three different marriages.

23 reported social preference for cross-cousin marriages.

24 opted the traditional practice of endogamous marriages.

25 is significantly increased in consanguineous marriages.

26 d ancestry and a high rate of consanguineous marriages.

27 on divisive social issues, such as same-sex marriage?

28 nd 4233 (88%) were married (mean [SE] age at marriage, 15 [0.3] years; range, 5-39 years).

29 Interventions to reduce child marriage ($3.8 per capita each year) had a mean BCR of 5

30 ould know each other's genetic status before marriage (92%), that carriers of the same defective gene

31 clans, and lineages) and practice exogamous marriages (a man chooses a bride in a different lineage

32 fe had some positive resources (e.g., a good marriage, a low level neuroticism, enjoyment of vacation

33 combine a high proportion of consanguineous marriages, a high incidence of TB, and an excellent clin

34 trategically form new residential groups and marriage alliances.

35 e are approximately 23 million lost years of marriage among men and 48 million lost years of marriage

36 riage among men and 48 million lost years of marriage among women.

37 .A. Fay published an analysis of nearly 5000 marriages among deaf individuals in America collected du

38 collected pedigree data on 311 contemporary marriages among deaf individuals that were comparable to

39 unding effect and the customary first-cousin marriages among the ancestral Islamic populations in Qat

40 Given the high levels of consanguineous marriages among these families, autosomal recessively in

41 Marriage and a mental health diagnosis other than depres

42 2004 to 2018 period, opposition to same-sex marriage and abortion was 3 to 4 percentage points more

43 These conclusions are driven by declines in marriage and are robust to different assumptions about t

44 Before the pandemic, marriage and birth rates were decreasing, while divorce

45 ios (ORs) for the associations between child marriage and both fertility and fertility-control outcom

46 Concerns about marriage and childbearing/rearing significantly deterred

47 At higher SES levels, couples postpone marriage and childbirth to invest in education and caree

48 ce of our results to theoretical accounts of marriage and contemporary population policy.

49 on a range of interpersonal processes, from marriage and divorce rates to risk-taking and violent cr

50 M-III-R disorders and recorded ages at first marriage and divorce.

51 s showed that subsequent achievements-age of marriage and educational attainment-had mediating effect

52 ve years and on how I combined research with marriage and family.

53 on at all ages, relationships between age at marriage and female well-being are largely equivocal, an

54 The association between child marriage and high fertility, a repeat childbirth in less

55 Other predictors of LER included marriage and higher levels of physical activity.

56 re likely to cohabit and give birth prior to marriage and less likely to marry at all.

57 time in education and late age to enter into marriage and of parenthood have led to the rise of a new

58 ed questions about the shifting landscape of marriage and reproduction in US society over the course

59 rogeneity exists in the relationship between marriage and reproductive health across adolescent mater

60 both men and women, the associations between marriage and risk for alcohol use disorder in cousins, h

61 s sought to clarify the relationship between marriage and risk for alcohol use disorder.

62 and some societies also place constraints on marriage and sexual activity.

63 access to health care, equality in deciding marriage and the number and spacing of children, and par

64 no significant relationships between type of marriage and the total number of alive children and numb

65 tal warts; it was negatively associated with marriage and was not associated with the number of inter

66 r menarche had earlier sexual debut, earlier marriage and were more often Herpes simplex type-2 (HSV-

67 uraging voters (n = 972) to support same-sex marriage and whether attitude change persisted and sprea

68 in India, and the associations between child marriage and women's fertility and fertility-control out

69 onflicts, sex trafficking and slavery, early marriage and/or pregnancy, and the absence of adequate a

70 517 couples taken at the beginning of their marriages and 20 to 69 years later.

71 heastern Brazil, which has 28 consanguineous marriages and 59 genotyped family members.

72 000 year old religion formally opposes mixed marriages and conversions.

73 empirical data: studies of well-functioning marriages and families, the role of adult relationships

74 ing coefficient were used to prohibit inbred marriages and prohibit breeding of some pairs of pedigre

75 ns do exist because of frequent first-cousin marriages and/or a higher mutation frequency.

76 ual initiation, first union (cohabitation or marriage), and first birth and used logistic regression

77 erty, earlier menarche (and possible earlier marriage), and unchanged adult stature.

78 disclosure of genetic information, abortion, marriage, and child-bearing.

79 d consumption, smoking, alcohol consumption, marriage, and childbearing (women) and to predict BMI us

80 riage, number and kind of transitions out of marriage, and durations spent in various marital statuse

81 and the rates of health insurance coverage, marriage, and employment among patients who had attained

82 The rates of health insurance coverage, marriage, and employment in the nonirradiated group were

83 that the psychological and social aspects of marriage, and in particular health-monitoring spousal in

84 (or both) of individuals who have sex before marriage, and increase barriers to accessing sexual and

85 eas such as social interactions, employment, marriage, and independent living than adults without cer

86 Accusations of women were mainly from kin by marriage, and particularly from husbands and co-wives.

87 s 'child marriage', widely equated to forced marriage, and recognized as damaging to multiple dimensi

88 and cooperation for agricultural resources, marriage, and reproduction in one contemporary Ethiopian

89 s reduces a man's agricultural productivity, marriage, and reproductive success, as resources diminis

90 es of parasite stress for mating strategies, marriage, and the differing roles and restrictions for m

91 assess the extent of HIV transmission within marriages, and HIV-prevention efforts remain focused on

92 mployment opportunities, low wages, unstable marriages, and prolonged welfare dependency.

93 ation, employment, or training [NEET]; child marriage; and demand for contraception satisfied with mo

94 ted for a population in which nearly half of marriages are between first cousins.

95 ugh in some communities where consanguineous marriages are prevalent they represent the most frequent

96 In all three samples, we compared the marriages arranged by parents with the non-arranged ones

97 d marriages must be examined separately from marriages at older ages.

98 Models of interracial marriage, based on the exchange of racial status for oth

99 US Constitution requires that dissolution of marriage be made achievable regardless of ability to pay

100 to estimate the number of years spent out of marriage because of these causal relationships in the to

101 tients was the offspring of a consanguineous marriage; because the Arg384Cys change in him was hetero

102 arriage transitions in rural Tanzania, where marriage before or just after 18 years of age is normati

103 has been long overlooked and predict that a marriage between cell biology and RNA biology holds the

104 Overall, the marriage between disparate scientific fields is expected

105 The marriage between ultrasonic and optical techniques takes

106 ,000 births, including sufficient numbers of marriages between first and second cousins to estimate i

107 the number of US adults opposed to same-sex marriage by 17%, from 46.9 million to 54.8 million.

108 pothesis based on anti-fat discrimination in marriage can also account for such correlations between

109 ement and resilience, and an intact parental marriage can substantially buffer these adverse effects

110 ntexts in which adolescents have autonomy in marriage choices and in which marriage promotes economic

111 Rates of marriage, college graduation, employment, and health ins

112 se attractiveness patterns into the model of marriage decisions produces asymmetries in interracial m

113 Child marriage declined during 1993 to 2021.

114 e events in the nonpecuniary domain, such as marriage, divorce, and serious disability, have a lastin

115 andemic data showed that by the end of 2020, marriage, divorce, death, and birth rates were higher co

116 For both sexes, accumulation of marriage duration was the most robust predictor of survi

117 tation of state policies permitting same-sex marriage during the full period of YRBSS data collection

118 Age, marriage, education, and a higher score on the Charlson

119 ther investigation of other outcomes such as marriage, education, household net worth, and earnings s

120 the impact of different medical therapies on marriage, employment and economic burden in IBD patients

121 MCIBDQ, SF-36, disease activity index (DAI), marriage, employment and economic burden questionnaires

122 Negative impact on marriage, employment, and economic status was found in p

123 estimated that between 50% and 67% of first marriages end in divorce.

124 evel, ethnolinguistic homophily is driven by marriage endogamy.

125 t, cognitive activity, social isolation, and marriage), environmental factors (nitrogen oxide, partic

126 Despite progress on issues such as marriage equality and decriminalisation of same-sex beha

127 For same-sex marriage, evolutionary forces have grown in relative imp

128 xists between lethal coalition formation and marriage exchange.

129 For second marriages, failure rates are even higher.

130 planning, child protection (especially child marriage, female genital mutilation, and immunisation),

131 male co-twin experience long-term changes in marriage, fertility, and human capital.

132 tunting at age 24 mo to adult human capital, marriage, fertility, health, and economic outcomes.

133 rth, and then proceeds, at a later point, to marriage, followed by a second birth.

134 pulations that have preferred consanguineous marriage for many generations.

135 llection, the Register of Births, Deaths and Marriages (for birth registrations), the Admitted Patien

136 n most human populations, but dissolution of marriage has always affected a significant proportion of

137 , a parent-offspring conflict model of early marriage has not been explicitly tested.

138 step-parents, and the practice of polygynous marriage have all been claimed to negatively impact chil

139 Consanguineous marriages have a prevalence rate of 24% in Turkey.

140 Themes of early marriage, human trafficking, sexual coercion and forced

141 We assessed the prevalence of child marriage-ie, before 18 years of age-in young adult women

142 tudents attempting suicide owing to same-sex marriage implementation.

143 to assess the contribution of consanguineous marriage, improvements in child survival, and other fact

144 Child marriage in boys declined from 7.1% (6.9-30.8) in 2006 t

145 ories saw an increase in prevalence of child marriage in girls (n=6) and boys (n=8) despite declines

146 Child marriage was defined as marriage in individuals younger than 18 years for men an

147 Marriage in many traditional societies often concerns th

148 se has occurred, but the shift towards later marriage in most countries has led to an increase in pre

149 use of the common practice of consanguineous marriage in the Middle East, which results in the relati

150 rce and a decrease in the number of years of marriage in the population may be among them.

151 Results indicate that more than one-third of marriages in America now begin on-line.

152 se patients, prominently from consanguineous marriages in the Middle East, who display profound hyper

153 flect socioeconomic status], and duration of marriage) in proportional hazards regression, we found t

154 rships and intolerance of non-exclusivity in marriage increased in men and women in Natsal-3.

155 Given the ongoing decline in consanguineous marriage, inherited hearing loss will likely be much rar

156 spectives by developing a theory of species "marriage." Initially, ecological drift may determine whi

157 m 18 years as the minimum age for consent to marriage, international human-rights standards do not re

158 Child marriage is a substantial barrier to social and economic

159 ntly outside marriage, it is unknown whether marriage is adversely associated with reproductive healt

160 Previous studies have indicated that marriage is negatively associated with male antisocial b

161 h often interpreted as a causal association, marriage is not a random event.

162 Parental control of marriages is reinforced by cultural norms prescribing cr

163 g before age 18 occurs predominantly outside marriage, it is unknown whether marriage is adversely as

164 However, like many marriages, it has had its up and downs.

165 may be altering the dynamics and outcomes of marriage itself.

166 ge customary court cases concerning assault, marriage, land, and property violations, third-party eng

167 xplicit bias were decreasing before same-sex marriage legalization, but decreased at a sharper rate f

168 w, we tested whether state-by-state same-sex marriage legislation was associated with decreases in an

169 e latter adjusting for age, education level, marriage length, polygamy, socioeconomic status, and mon

170 e covariates including age, education level, marriage length, polygamy, socioeconomic status, months

171 rst, using a demographic model, we show that marriage markets are skewed sufficiently feminine, under

172 promotes economic and social security, early marriage may be better understood as serving the strateg

173 Long-term marriages may attenuate the effect of sex on HRQOL.

174 petition combined with parental control over marriages may escalate conflict between same-sex sibling

175 are consistent with the hypothesis that such marriages might well have contributed to the high freque

176 The species-marriage model predicts that two or more plant species w

177 Thus, in the species-marriage model, competition can shape the detailed prope

178 t maternal age groups, suggesting girl child marriages must be examined separately from marriages at

179 n of current marital status, timing of first marriage, number and kind of transitions out of marriage

180 nstrated, and this work establishes a unique marriage of actinide and FLP chemistries.

181 the product of secondary endosymbiosis, the marriage of an alga and an auxotrophic eukaryote.

182 The marriage of classical (forward) and reverse genetic tech

183 The marriage of cognitive neurophysiology and mathematical p

184 The marriage of colloidal semiconductor nanocrystals and fun

185 By the marriage of colony sequencing with the capillary array s

186 d are the new opportunities arising from the marriage of concepts of supramolecular and mechanochemic

187 This marriage of disciplines and techniques galvanized the fi

188 The marriage of enzyme technology with polymer chemistry ope

189 The marriage of fire and water: The strongly oxidizing trini

190 The marriage of graphene and electrochemical biosensors has

191 The marriage of highly sensitive biosensor designs with the

192 The marriage of in vivo and single-myosin detection to study

193 The marriage of luminescent materials research with nanophot

194 The marriage of mouse tumor models with rapidly evolving met

195 fined, unimolecular macromolecules through a marriage of multistep flow synthesis and iterative expon

196 and opportunities remaining for a successful marriage of nanozymes and SACs.

197 Thus, the marriage of Nature's synthetic strategies, molecules, an

198 ysis, and a clear need is identified for the marriage of simulation, with respect to both combinatori

199 Through a marriage of spiral computed tomography (CT) and graphica

200 Looking forward, perhaps the most fruitful marriage of the advances in molecular genetics and treat

201 This dilemma has recently fueled the marriage of the disparate fields of nanochemistry and an

202 ns to this dilemma will necessitate a closer marriage of theoretical and modeling studies linked to e

203 The marriage of these approaches will allow us to generate t

204 However, an effective marriage of these two systems has not been performed.

205 This method is a marriage of three emerging technologies: rapid cycling P

206 Herein, we describe the marriage of tunable and highly active organic catalysts

207 The marriage of two-dimensional nanomaterials and aptamers h

208 This represents the marriage of wire-like nanotubes with molecular electroni

209 iples will be greatly facilitated though the marriage of Xenopus and genomics.

210 ymmetric associations ranging from temporary marriages of convenience to long-term fellow travellers.

211 equent AUD, speaks to the profound impact of marriage on problematic alcohol use.

212 The protective effects of marriage on risk for alcohol use disorder are increased

213 old resources (e.g. food, heritable land and marriage opportunities), are key to understanding the ti

214 collected from participants 18 months after marriage or 6 months after first childbirth, whichever w

215 r disorder would not have deterred them from marriage or childbearing.

216 n urban Zambia and Rwanda takes place within marriage or cohabitation, voluntary counselling and test

217 sexually acquired infections occurred within marriage or cohabitation.

218 wn about the prevalence or outcomes of these marriages or the demographics of those involved.

219 Fatigue was associated with marriage (OR = 0.11; 95% CI, 0.02 to 0.50), having child

220 5% CI, 1.90-4.57), and showed lower rates of marriage (OR, 0.72; 95% CI, 0.63-0.84) and parenthood (O

221 : odds ratio [OR], 1.28; 95% CI, 1.13-1.44), marriage (OR, 1.26; 95% CI, 1.20-1.34), and higher Injur

222 This study examined if environment (marriage) or genetics (a single SNP, CHRNA5*rs16969968)

223 ngs in their educational attainment, rate of marriage, or independent living.

224 ings in older patients were a higher rate of marriage (P =.02), more difficulty in taking medications

225 0.25 SDs, respectively), characteristics of marriage partners (1.39 y older, 1.02 grade more schooli

226 h pedigree included three-generation data on marriage partners that included at least one deaf proban

227 y relationships such as alliance, trade, and marriage partners.

228 ciated with stronger personal relationships (marriage/partnership, contact with friends), broader soc

229 This supports the view that dispersal for marriage played an important role in the evolution of la

230 luate the association between state same-sex marriage policies and adolescent suicide attempts.

231 evidence for an association between same-sex marriage policies and mental health outcomes.

232 Same-sex marriage policies were associated with a 0.6-percentage

233 State same-sex marriage policies were associated with a reduction in th

234 ing in a state that had implemented same-sex marriage policies.

235 e attempts before implementation of same-sex marriage policies.

236 socioeconomic processes, inheritance rules, marriage practices and technological diffusion.

237 mate choice and the origins of cross-cousin marriage prescriptions.

238 ciations were largely explained by the lower marriage probability of underweight men.

239 ve autonomy in marriage choices and in which marriage promotes economic and social security, early ma

240 s heavily controlled by parents via arranged marriages, rather than the selection of the marrying ind

241 Child marriage remains common, with an estimated 66 million wo

242 lineage norms, and is detectable even where marriage removes women from their natal families.

243 Nyangatom marriages require the exchange of a significant amount o

244 This marriage results in microphase separation of the mixture

245 tions, they may drive bilateral cross-cousin marriage rules.

246 alty and Judaism were associated with higher marriage satisfaction, whereas possession of an M.D. deg

247 nd associations between survey variables and marriage satisfaction.

248 of an M.D. degree was associated with lower marriage satisfaction.

249 alty and sex's impact on having children and marriage satisfaction.

250 In this marriage, SELEX adds DNA specificity determination to th

251 iors toward wives, sexual activities outside marriage, sexually transmitted disease (STD) symptoms, c

252 ecisions produces asymmetries in interracial marriage similar to those in the observed data in terms

253 ic variables such as age, sex, race, income, marriage status, insurance status, and highest education

254 ential confounding factors are maternal age, marriage status, race, years of education mother's heigh

255 ted with age, gender, level of education and marriage status.

256 There was substantial variation due to marriage system and measure of RS, in particular status

257 y; and we consider the role of religions and marriage systems.

258 ngaged in less antisocial behavior following marriage than his unmarried co-twin.

259 In addition, marriages that began on-line, when compared with those t

260 ationships through civil unions and same-sex marriage, the experiences of same-sex couples raising ch

261 subjects were the progeny of consanguineous marriages; therefore, a homozygosity mapping strategy wa

262 faces tend to be similar at the beginning of marriage, they do not converge over time, bringing facia

263 Seed exchanges and marriage ties are interrelated, and both are limited bet

264 tigate the impact of current marital status, marriage timing, divorce and widow transitions, and mari

265 ments worldwide have raised the legal age of marriage to 18 years, some are also considering raising

266 had no lifetime alcohol use disorder, while marriage to a spouse with lifetime alcohol use disorder

267 First marriage to a spouse with no lifetime alcohol use disord

268 Little is known about how marriage to another physician affects physicians themsel

269 Marriage to another physician had distinct benefits (P <

270 ls adjusted for demographics and duration of marriage to estimate odds ratios (ORs) for the associati

271 distress as a novel mechanism that may link marriage to inflammation-related diseases, and even pose

272 Here we present a study of marriage transitions in rural Tanzania, where marriage b

273 ed in our analyses were age, marital status, marriage type, whether pregnant or post partum, gestatio

274 An escalating global campaign to end early marriage typically assumes that its high prevalence is d

275 First marriage was associated with a substantial decline in ri

276 Among births to mothers aged <18 years, marriage was associated with greater adjusted odds of pr

277 For all maternal age groups, marriage was associated with lower adjusted odds of late

278 Child marriage was defined as marriage in individuals younger

279 Prevalence of child marriage was estimated for the whole sample.

280 The benefit associated with marriage was greater in males than females for all outco

281 ancers, the survival benefit associated with marriage was larger than the published survival benefit

282 For CIP, marriage was observed to moderate its correlation with o

283 However, the within-pair effect of marriage was significant for MZ twins, such that the mar

284 Child marriage was significantly associated with no contracept

285 In both sexes, the protective effect of marriage was significantly stronger in those with than t

286 high prevalence of customary consanguineous marriages, we have developed a gene-targeted next genera

287 he first 6 months of PrEP use and polygamous marriage were associated with >80% adherence.

288 addition, two siblings from a consanguineous marriage were found to be homozygous for the deletion.

289 Two siblings, products of a consanguineous marriage, were markedly deficient in both albumin and Ig

290 their husband were less satisfied with their marriage when they discontinued HCs if their husband had

291 atures of two siblings from a consanguineous marriage who presented with respiratory hypoventilation

292 n 2 siblings, the products of a first-cousin marriage, who experienced recurrent bacterial and candid

293 Children of high-risk marriages, who face many social disadvantages over child

294 or, this phenomenon is referred to as 'child marriage', widely equated to forced marriage, and recogn

295 h exchanges most often involve cross-cousins-marriage with the child of a parent's opposite-sex sibli

296 te policies in 32 states permitting same-sex marriage with year-to-year changes in suicide attempts a

297 d or nuclear) and often establish endogamous marriages with cousins.

298 both BaYaka and Bondongo communities, men in marriages with greater conflict had higher testosterone.

299 ers, population bottlenecks and tradition of marriage within the community.

300 the legal age of sexual consent with that of marriage would restrict the ability of adolescents to le