ライフサイエンスコーパス: married

1 813 had been or were presently married (ever-married).

2 conditions, higher-grade disease, and being married.

3 faction among those respondents who remained married.

4 olar disorder, fewer children, and not being married.

5 ment of military personnel, many of whom are married.

6 , 58.8% of the participants were or had been married.

7 s and controls) were predominantly white and married.

8 ve lower education and income levels, and be married.

9 e distress from sexual dysfunction, and were married.

10 al outcomes than children whose parents stay married.

11 rced or lifelong single, compared with being married.

12 gh school educated, and 54.7% were currently married.

13 6.7% and 37.0%, respectively) and previously married (11.4% and 27.1%, respectively) or never married

14 15.2%), completing college (3.9%), and being married (11.7%), and have lower fertility (5.8%) and lif

15 Women were eligible if they were married, 15-40 years of age, 17-34 weeks' gestation at e

16 01) and marital status (28% unmarried versus married 21%; p = 0.04), and a higher proportion of women

17 more likely than expected to have never been married (22.8% versus 15.4%; P < 0.0001) or to be divorc

18 ied (11.4% and 27.1%, respectively) or never married (25.0% and 35.5%, respectively) adults.

19 majority (2,201/2,233; 98.6%) of women were married, 254/2,107 (12.3%) were unable to read and write

20 2 [69.0%]), college educated (2953 [81.4%]), married (2751 [75.8%]), and had higher incomes (2011 [55

21 hey were predominantly female (270 [54.8%]), married (293 [59.4%]), and of low socioeconomic status (

22 fovir-exposed mothers were more likely to be married (31% vs 22%; P = .04) and to use boosted proteas

23 ge was 61 years; 29% were nonwhite; 50% were married; 32% had preserved ejection fraction; and median

24 a (3149 [68.7%]), female (2901 [63.3%]), and married (3458 [75.5%]).

25 -6.39 [95% CI -8.15 to -4.62]; p<0.0001) and married (4.46 [2.93-6.80]; p<0.0001), with shorter illne

26 e patients were white (95.4%), male (63.1%), married (47.9%), and 75 years or older (60.8%) and did n

27 prostate cancer survivors in this study were married (54.3%), were white (69.2%), were retired (62.4%

28 high school educated (76.6%), and currently married (54.8%).

29 ndard deviation: 2.8) years of age, 77% were married, 55% were retired, 23% were college graduates, a

30 The majority were men (58.7%), married (56.4%), and had completed a high-school educati

31 Men were more likely to be married (57.8% vs 37.9%, P < 0.001) and have children (3

32 y programs who were White, non-Hispanic, and married (6%).

33 as $49,000, and majorities were white (86%), married (60%), and urban (91%) and had local- or regiona

34 R, 1.23; 95% CI, 1.07 to 1.41), if they were married (63% v 54%; OR, 1.35; 95% CI, 1.10 to 1.44), and

35 ears; most were male (79%), white (72%), and married (69%); 42% had children.

36 women lived in rural areas (66.3%) and were married (73.3%), while less than half (42.6%) were liter

37 In a recent EM study, a mixture of Married (75%) and Separate (25%) HSV particles was obser

38 (88%), 260 were non-Hispanic (93%), 210 were married (75%), and 201 were working full time (72%) at t

39 432 study participants were female (68.6%), married (82.6%) and Muslim (98.8%).

40 .8 vs. 27.2 years), white (84% vs. 59%), and married (85% vs. 67%) and to have >16 years of education

41 Patients (N=299) were mostly males (80%) and married (92%).

42 1.66 [95% CI, 1.04-2.63]), lowest for those married (adjusted odds ratio, 0.50 [95% CI, 0.33-0.76]),

43 West Africa has the highest proportion of married adolescents, and the highest adolescent childbir

44 ative data from a prospective cohort of ever-married adults aged 45 to 80 years (n=15,827) who were f

45 individuals, younger and previously or never married adults, those with lower education and income, a

46 gnificantly lower risks of mortality for men married after age 25 years compared with on time (ages 1

47 <0.001; reference groups: colorectal cancer, married, age 25-54).

48 condition compared with the reference group (married, aged >50 years: OR, 2.3; 95% CI, 1.28-4.23; P =

49 n, significant predictors included not being married (aHR 2.90, 1.44-5.84, p=0.0030), having a spouse

50 was associated with being female, older, and married; an earlier age of onset of alcohol dependence;

51 eligible for the CHAMPION package if she was married and <50 years old, neither she nor her husband h

52 servation period, 3,007 individuals remained married and 1,363 lost a spouse through death.

53 About fifty percent of participants were married and 284 (36.4 %) were educated up to secondary s

54 ia, and a positive association between being married and depression among women in India.

55 ent, income, and self-esteem, and fewer were married and had children.

56 pecialist are being unmarried but previously married and having no health insurance.

57 spouse with Alzheimer's disease, and 23 were married and living with a healthy, nondemented spouse.

58 Formerly married and never married status, urban residence, and i

59 less frequently obese, were more frequently married and recipients of a kidney transplant, more freq

60 erall CSS was 17.87 and 13.61 months for the married and unmarried patients, hazard ratio: 1.09 (95%

61 We obtained data from national surveys for married and unmarried women aged 15-49 years in regions

62 95% CI, 1.5-3.5] single vs married/living-as-married); and number of sexual partners (aOR 3.6 [95% CI

63 under 30 years of age, 85.9% were currently married, and 57% resided in rural areas.

64 After LT, 34% of pediatric recipients married, and 79% remained married at 20 years' follow-up

65 ividuals were widowed or abandoned, 79% were married, and 91% were parents with an average of two kid

66 The typical participant was white, married, and employed.

67 Minority ethnicity, being married, and having better mental and physical health we

68 White race, age of 20-44 years, being married, and having higher numbers of lifetime sex partn

69 income <$25,000, being married or living as married, and illicit drug use were independently associa

70 - 2 years, 90% were white, 50% employed, 64% married, and their median household income was >or=$50,0

71 mil ethnicity, were predominantly female and married, and were on average 30 years old.

72 malignancy, were more likely to be male and married, and were younger (age < 65 years).

73 r (25.4% stillbirths, 15.3% live births) (vs married; AOR, 1.62 [95% CI, 1.15-2.27]); and plurality (

74 s, and support are urgently needed for women married as children, their husbands, and their families

75 and are more likely to be unemployed and not married as young adults.

76 None of the participants were married at 17 years of age, and 2.6% were married at 20

77 re married at 17 years of age, and 2.6% were married at 20 years of age.

78 diatric recipients married, and 79% remained married at 20 years' follow-up.

79 ODS AND We identified 905 patients that were married at the time of incident HF diagnosis in Olmsted

80 f mothers were black and 999684 (65.1%) were married at time of birth, and the mean (SD) age for moth

81 r for adults currently divorced and widowed, married at young ages (< or =18 years), who accumulated

82 e married before age 16 years, and 2.6% were married before age 13 years.

83 were married before age 18 years, 22.6% were married before age 16 years, and 2.6% were married befor

84 44.5% of women aged 20-24 years were married before age 18 years, 22.6% were married before a

85 estimated 66 million women aged 20-24 years married before age 18 years.

86 t predictors of TFV detection included being married, being older than 25 years of age, and being mul

87 beta = 1.48; P < 0.01), and being previously married (beta = 0.47; P = 0.02).

88 Being married (beta=-2.09, 95% CI [-3.03 to -1.15]) was associ

89 resentative sample of 19,131 respondents who married between 2005 and 2012.

90 her variables, such as more education, being married, black race, Hispanic/Latino ethnicity, health s

91 with men), widows/widowers, and those never married (both compared with married individuals) decline

92 During 1996-1998, 287 newly married Chinese women nonsmokers intending to conceive w

93 uma, multiple recent sex partners, and being married /cohabiting.

94 Being married, completing any amount of education, having give

95 1) Married couples have similar social habits, similar oral

96 has matched the rise in contraceptive use by married couples in developing countries over recent deca

97 Married couples might be an appropriate target for obesi

98 rphisms, we compare genetic similarity among married couples to noncoupled pairs in the population.

99 ifferences between unrelated individuals and married couples was driven entirely by couples who repor

100 A total of 89 married couples were identified; 40.7% of these were of

101 21 days, glucose levels were measured in 107 married couples.

102 d handedness, in 48 Bangladeshi heterosexual married couples.

103 pily, here we were, celebrating with her now-married daughters, their husbands, and three beautiful g

104 ier discontinuation, while Asian race, being married, earlier year at diagnosis, receipt of chemother

105 re likely than nondrivers to be male, white, married, employed, and more educated and to have higher

106 and income - and they were more likely to be married; even after adjusting for parental socioeconomic

107 ), of whom 14 813 had been or were presently married (ever-married).

108 fering lifestyles (e.g., divorced mother vs. married father), and 204 faculty compared same-gender ca

109 Women preferred divorced mothers to married fathers; men preferred mothers who took leaves t

110 In a separate household survey, 13,319 married females reported on the pregnancy history of 28,

111 Most patients were age <50 years, married, had >12 years of education, and were white.

112 ite, were well-educated, were employed, were married, had less comorbidity, and had higher hematocrit

113 the multivariable model, we found that being married, having a primary diagnosis of emergency coronar

114 Being male, younger in age, never married, having an earlier age at substance use onset, a

115 The age of 36 or higher, being married, higher job satisfaction, good sleep quality and

116 age younger than 50 years, female sex, being married, higher tumor grade, and presence of colon tumor

117 de a younger average age, higher presence of married households, and lower educational levels than th

118 idities (HR, 0.89; 95% CI, 0.84-0.95), being married (HR, 0.81; 95% CI, 0.66-0.99), having private an

119 ptibility-Reykjavik Study who were living as married in 1978 (born in 1907-1935) and were either stil

120 One-third of married Indian women (35.49%) reported experiencing phys

121 In adjusted models, married Indian women experiencing both physical and sexu

122 Among married Indian women, physical violence combined with se

123 HOD: In a population-based Swedish sample of married individuals (N=942,366), the authors examined th

124 of having a surgical condition compared with married individuals 21 to 35 years of age (reference gro

125 en more than they influence other women, and married individuals are the least susceptible to influen

126 Moreover, married individuals harbor microbial communities of grea

127 and those never married (both compared with married individuals) declined faster, and non-Hispanic b

128 The comparison group consisted of currently married individuals.

129 nd a random date for a group of continuously married individuals.

130 period I (7.21, 95% CI: -10.04, 24.46) among married individuals.

131 ly 1 of 19 (5%) of unrelated individuals who married into the family.

132 of a baseline survey before randomisation or married into the village after randomisation.

133 Being married is associated with healthier lifestyle behaviour

134 Being married is associated with reduced risk of dementia than

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

136 ubled the odds of out-migration and starting married life reduced it.

137 Compared with those who are married, lifelong single (relative risk=1.42 (95% CI 1.0

138 Being married, living in rural areas, being ex-smokers, having

139 nterval [CI], 1.8-5.7 for single compared to married/living as married), number of sexual partners (A

140 status (aOR 2.3 [95% CI, 1.5-3.5] single vs married/living-as-married); and number of sexual partner

141 Model statements, white race, older age, and married marital status to be associated with higher adhe

142 socioeconomic status, lived in urban areas, married marital status, lower PSA levels and lower Gleas

143 s a positive factor for burnout, while being married/member of an unmarried couple, job satisfaction,

144 ted different incidence patterns, with never married men and women accounting for over 65% of new inf

145 , followed by key populations and previously married men and women.

146 tivariate analysis showed that compared with married men or men living with someone, unmarried men (O

147 slowly than older women (P = .013), whereas married men returned to work much faster than married wo

148 y traits (family size and birth rate) in 269 married men who are members of a founder population of E

149 Compared with monogamously married men, polygynous men reported higher levels of su

150 erval, 1.02-1.66) compared with continuously married men.

151 The Married model holds that fully assembled enveloped virio

152 In the Married model, enveloped HSV particles (with the viral g

153 use neurons produced evidence supporting the Married model.

154 new CHWs performed better than their older, married, more experienced counterparts.

155 er ages at onset associated with never being married, more impaired social and occupational function,

156 is study were more likely to have never been married, more likely to be divorced, and more than twice

157 7 (49%) were <24 years old, 1,026 (82%) were married, more than one-third (34%) had partners of unkno

158 A 36-year-old white married mother of two small children presented with inte

159 eing a naive, young student to a postdoc and married mother of two to the leader of an ever-changing

160 udy was conducted in a cohort of 1,388 newly married mothers of liveborn singletons who worked in tex

161 219,469) compared with less affected women (married mothers, single nonmothers, and married nonmothe

162 with awareness were region, older age, being married (MSM) or female (PWID), use of other services (P

163 ata on widowed (n = 19,185) and continuously married (n = 105,939) individuals in Finland (1996-2002)

164 Most patients were white (n=11), married (n=10), and Christian (n=10).

165 By contrasting maiden and married names, we can detect academic couples in France.

166 Of this mostly middle-age, married, non-Hispanic white sample, 66% had primary brai

167 nts who underwent PET were more likely to be married, nonblack, and younger than 80 years and to live

168 men (married mothers, single nonmothers, and married nonmothers of the same age range in 1997; n = 2,

169 and subsequent pregnancy losses in 388 newly married, nonsmoking, female textile workers in China bet

170 kely among those who were male, younger, and married; not diagnosed with hepatic-pancreatic or lung c

171 5.7 for single compared to married/living as married), number of sexual partners (AOR, 2.4; 95% CI, 1

172 ics in the self-reports of a select group of married observant Jewish women.

173 The authors tested whether married older adults who had higher polygenic scores wer

174 Among married or cohabitating women, the annual rates of chang

175 years and all similarly aged women who were married or cohabitating.

176 ed primary school (57%), and two-thirds were married or cohabiting (64%).

177 We also used data on the HIV serostatus of married or cohabiting couples and non-cohabiting couples

178 osexual HIV transmission which occurs within married or cohabiting couples in these settings each yea

179 xual transmission of HIV which occurs within married or cohabiting couples in urban Zambia and Rwanda

180 male-to-male sex), HIV and ART status within married or cohabiting unions, and circumcision status.

181 cantly associated with smoking and not being married or cohabiting, but was similar across countries,

182 ex] 1.8, 95% CI 1.3-2.6) than those who were married or cohabiting.

183 Among the control variables, being married or having a history of a urinary tract infection

184 en of reproductive age (15-49 years) who are married or in a union (MWRA).

185 mCPR among women of reproductive age who are married or in a union grow from 51.0% (95% UI 48.5-53.4)

186 tion among women of reproductive age who are married or in a union in the focus countries of the FP20

187 mCPR among women of reproductive age who are married or in a union in the FP2020 focus countries was

188 number of women of reproductive age who are married or in a union who use modern methods increased b

189 o 2017 for women of reproductive age who are married or in a union would suggest that the 120 x 20 go

190 e analyses were restricted to women who were married or in a union.

191 o account the changing proportions that were married or in a union.

192 If married or in established relationships, fathers or male

193 family planning are used by the majority of married or in-union women in almost all regions of the w

194 ounger age, household income <$25,000, being married or living as married, and illicit drug use were

195 Being married or living with someone and younger age were asso

196 Residents who were married or parents reported greater satisfaction and wor

197 were aged 30-34 years (56.8%), male (62.0%), married or partnered (72.6%), international medical grad

198 Among married or partnered respondents with children, a linear

199 Among married or partnered respondents with children, after ad

200 hey were enrolled in school grades 8-11, not married or pregnant, able to read, they and their parent

201 Eighty-nine percent were married or remarried with a 21.4% divorce rate post-resi

202 ge 55 to 64 years, non-Hispanic black, never married or widowed, one child or no children, unemployed

203 siding in the West, and those who were never married or widowed, separated, or divorced (all P<.05).

204 In univariate analysis, being married (OR = 1.57, 95%CI = 1.04, 2.36), general obesity

205 ation (OR, 4.9), prostatism (OR, 2.9), being married (OR, 2.3), and good health [OR, 3.0 American Soc

206 female gender (OR, 4.5; P = 0.02), and being married (OR, 3.8; P = 0.04).

207 dds ratio [OR]: 1.88), patients who were not married (OR: 1.99), and patients who lived alone (OR: 2.

208 was less likely in stroke survivors who were married (OR=0.63; p<0.001), employed (OR=0.57; p=0.02) a

209 ants who were white, employed, cohabiting or married, or privately insured or who had prior intoleran

210 Women who were married (P <.001), were younger than 56 years (P <.001),

211 ed compared with those who were continuously married (P<0.05).

212 d a higher educational level (P=0.048), were married (P=0.043), and had poorer functional performance

213 Most surprisingly, the covalently married pair was easily separated thermally in aqueous m

214 sentative sample of 5362 singleton births to married parents in England, Scotland, and Wales, stratif

215 io-economic dimensions relative to births to married parents, but better outcomes relative to births

216 9; 95% CI, 1.59-2.49) than from homes with 2 married parents; and living with parents who had less th

217 s contained both Separate (the majority) and Married particles.

218 xons) also produced evidence of Separate and Married particles.

219 Being married/partnered (-11.8 +/- 4.0; P = .004) and age (-0.

220 Women, whites, and those who were married/partnered and had more education had better noct

221 hysical and psychological health outcomes of married/partnered patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA

222 c factors (older age, white ethnicity, being married/partnered, higher education), gonadotoxic treatm

223 Married patients had better 5-year CSS than unmarried, 3

224 More married patients were covered by the insurance.

225 Married patients were less likely to be treated postoper

226 Married patients were less likely to present with metast

227 es were to describe the health of spouses of married patients with HF, and examine whether the health

228 e, not eligible for Medicare-aged) patients, married patients, and after the introduction of rituxima

229 Married peer-nominated acquaintances (of survivors) serv

230 Never-married persons (singles) constitute a growing demograph

231 of socio-demographic characteristics (male, married, poorly educated, racial/ethnic minority).

232 In married pregnant women in HIV-discordant relationships (

233 In married pregnant women who had a sexual relationship wit

234 nducted a prospective cohort study of 18 555 married, premenopausal women without a history of infert

235 n awareness and female sex, older age, being married rather than being single, literacy, living in ru

236 were older than 18 years or 16-17 years and married, reported a male sex partner in Lilongwe, and in

237 ere older, less well educated, more recently married, reported heightened fears over their wife's wel

238 Patients who were married, resided in a skilled nursing facility, and had

239 Married residents were most likely to look forward to wo

240 who live with children are more likely to be married, richer, better educated, more religious, and he

241 Case 1 was a 34-year-old nulligravida, married since fourteen years, who presented with a 5-mon

242 ded (82.4% response rate) and categorized as married, single, or other (separated/divorced/widowed).

243 a 0.36, 95% CI 0.15 to 0.56, p=0.00092), non-married status (5.6, 1.5 to 9.6, p=0.0074), longer durat

244 ic, OR = 0.72; 95% CI, 0.60-0.85; P < .001), married status (OR = 1.42; 95% CI, 1.30-1.57; P < .001),

245 With multivariable analysis, a married status (OR = 8.1; 95% CI 1.0-36.5) and positive

246 Formerly married and never married status, urban residence, and increasing age were

247 Of those married subjects, females were more likely to have FD an

248 and fertility-control outcomes, in the ever-married subsample.

249 Non-Hispanic blacks (v non-Hispanic whites), married survivors, survivors of breast cancer (v prostat

250 We found that more male patients were married than female.

251 rs) than in older patients (>/=65 years), in married than nonmarried patients, and after 2000.

252 sian patients had the highest percentages of married than the other races.

253 When patients with HF are married, the spouse frequently assumes the caregiving ro

254 Among men and women, being married to a current smoker decreased the odds of quitti

255 Among women only, being married to a former smoker increased the odds of quittin

256 ment will ensure that the research agenda is married to agricultural and public health needs.

257 than vice versa and there are more White men married to Asian women than vice versa.

258 okers are less likely to quit, whereas women married to former smokers are more likely to quit.

259 y increased odds of hypertension for spouses married to someone with hypertension (odds ratio (OR) =

260 s also for those working with, bosses of, or married to such women, giving them a better feel for the

261 e of 691 women (20-59 years of age and still married to their first husbands, those with the highest

262 In the US and UK, more Black men are married to White women than vice versa and there are mor

263 o adjacent interlocked cages were covalently married together by intermolecular [2+2] cycloaddition i

264 was significant for MZ twins, such that the married twin engaged in less antisocial behavior followi

265 ntrol design uses the unmarried co-twin of a married twin to estimate what the married twin would hav

266 -twin of a married twin to estimate what the married twin would have looked like had he remained unma

267 t correlates included being male, previously married, unemployed, and non-Hispanic white.

268 ose who are younger, not US born, widowed or married, unemployed, or have physical disabilities is cu

269 78 (born in 1907-1935) and were either still married (unexposed cohort) or widowed (exposed cohort) a

270 ation, lower household wealth, and not being married were associated with greater losses at each step

271 ger age, male sex, white race, and not being married were associated with progression from nonuse to

272 rticipate in the labor force, had never been married, were divorced, or had a biological child were c

273 ion analysis revealed that patients who were married, were living in urban areas, had lower PSA level

274 ults (mean age: 35.8 years; 72.6% women; 57% married) who were a random population drawn consecutivel

275 me lifestyle (e.g., single without children, married with children).

276 s) and were predominantly female, white, and married with male children given a diagnosis of severe c

277 Laparoscopic and robotic approaches married with new emerging technologies have the potentia

278 Married women (aged 16-45 years) in their third trimeste

279 r their husbands' deaths compared with still-married women (mean = 0.09).

280 Married women (n = 125,257) underwent 5-week surveillanc

281 We restricted our analysis to presently married women (n=3510, 92% participation rate), who comp

282 Orthodox Jewish married women (N=380) ages 19 to 58 responded to adverti

283 g with someone, unmarried men (OR: 2.57) and married women (OR: 3.18), or living alone (male OR: 2.25

284 arried men returned to work much faster than married women (P = .019).

285 Multivariate analyses demonstrated that married women (P = 0.03) and those with joint deformitie

286 erval, 1.07-1.70) compared with continuously married women after adjusting for multiple risk factors.

287 In this cluster randomised trial, never-married women aged 13-22 years were recruited from 176 e

288 random cluster design, from which 3815 ever-married women aged 15-64 years were identified.

289 e participants within clusters were all ever-married women and girls of reproductive age (ie, aged 15

290 ctions acquired (39%-77%), followed by never married women and men.

291 % UI 59 to 82) of abortions were obtained by married women in 2010-14 compared with 27% (18 to 41) ob

292 ancy outcomes and infant mortality among 202 married women in West Bengal, India.

293 All married women of reproductive age (15-49 years) were eli

294 We also assessed the husbands of the married women to study male risk behaviours.

295 nal survey data were available for 81-98% of married women using and with unmet need for modern metho

296 Currently married women were also more at risk.

297 cted in 2007 and 2008 were limited to 28,139 married women who provided IPV data and HIV test results

298 ephone interviews with an existing cohort of married women with RA (n = 411), and was examined accord

299 aRR = 2.00; 95% CI: 1.15,3.47) compared with married women.

300 nally representative sample included 124,385 married women; analyses conducted in 2007 and 2008 were