ライフサイエンスコーパス: motor vehicle accident

1 ator decision, and an unrelated death from a motor vehicle accident.

2 The most frequent mechanism of injury was a motor vehicle accident.

3 f the cervical spine within 48 hours after a motor vehicle accident.

4 he T3 group died from cranial trauma after a motor vehicle accident.

5 age range: 2-10 years) who had experienced a motor vehicle accident.

6 acute PTSD in women and men after a serious motor vehicle accident.

7 t and physical reactivity to memories of the motor vehicle accident.

8 being in a manual occupation and injury in a motor vehicle accident.

9 d in an emergency department within 6 h of a motor vehicle accident.

10 old woman who suffered near-drowning after a motor-vehicle accident.

11 y old and had become paraplegic because of a motor-vehicle accident.

12 ality, repeated hospitalizations, falls, and motor vehicle accidents.

13 aumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in victims of motor vehicle accidents.

14 se, natural causes, homicides, suicides, and motor vehicle accidents.

15 ed, seen in 0.67% of patients admitted after motor vehicle accidents.

16 myocardium from the four persons who died in motor vehicle accidents.

17 ts for asthma, pneumonia, heart failure, and motor vehicle accidents.

18 e, ischemic heart disease, and visits due to motor vehicle accidents.

19 y department sustaining polytrauma following motor vehicle accidents.

20 Motor vehicle accidents account for more than 50% of all

21 ngs of distress in situations similar to the motor vehicle accident and physical reactivity to memori

22 munity study group of 122 victims of serious motor vehicle accidents and a comparison group of 42 (wh

23 ritraumatic dissociation is common following motor vehicle accidents and is a risk factor for acute a

24 Rates of PTSD are high in victims of serious motor vehicle accidents and remain high 9 months later.

25 in a hospital emergency department following motor vehicle accidents and to describe the prevalence a

26 ascular disease, stroke, daytime sleepiness, motor vehicle accidents, and diminished quality of life.

27 od physical and sexual abuse, partner abuse, motor vehicle accidents, and natural disasters, with mos

28 Four of the five patients were involved in motor vehicle accidents, and one had been assaulted.

29 e the highest prevalence of substance abuse, motor vehicle accidents, and sexually transmitted diseas

30 Motor vehicle accidents are the most common cause, with

31 jury mortality rates and fatality rates from motor-vehicle accidents (crashes in US usage) are higher

32 Findings of all-cause and motor vehicle accident deaths among female Vietnam veter

33 a disproportionate increase in homicide and motor vehicle accident deaths in the Great Lakes and a s

34 excess liver disease, homicide, suicide, and motor vehicle accident deaths were negatively correlated

35 Motor vehicle accidents due to drowsy driving are a part

36 r neuropsychiatric outcomes (i.e., injuries, motor vehicle accidents, education, substance use disord

37 p of 42 (who had been involved in minor, non-motor-vehicle accidents) followed over 12 months.

38 , and 365 days, as well as subsequent falls, motor vehicle accidents, fractures, and burns.

39 were more likely to have been involved in a motor vehicle accident, had higher Injury Severity Score

40 ed were more likely to have been involved in motor vehicle accidents, had higher Injury Severity Scor

41 The mechanism of injury was from a motor vehicle accident in 97% of the cases.

42 ia from a C7-T1 subluxation as a result of a motor vehicle accident in July 2006, presented with comp

43 7 RR, 1.06; 95% CI, 1.01-1.10; P = .01), and motor vehicle accidents (lag 0 RR, 1.13; 95% CI, 1.04-1.

44 Motor vehicle accident (MVA) mortality has been declinin

45 ving Time (DST) transition acutely increases motor vehicle accident (MVA) risk ("DST effect"), which

46 mpaired driving skills and increased risk of motor vehicle accidents (MVAs).

47 treatments and DM, brachial plexopathy with motor vehicle accidents, myasthenia gravis and NMJ disor

48 ts age 18-65 years who had been in a serious motor vehicle accident (N=122) were assessed with the St

49 Victims of serious motor vehicle accidents (N = 122) were assessed for peri

50 reas exposure to nonassaultive trauma (e.g., motor vehicle accident, natural disaster) was best expla

51 m, motor vehicle accidents with pedestrians, motor vehicle accidents of unspecified type, accidental

52 death from influenza in the winter and from motor vehicle accidents on long holiday weekends.

53 opulation studies include increased risk for motor vehicle accidents, psychotic symptoms, and short-t

54 associated with driving impairment and high motor vehicle accident risk.

55 e four types of psychiatric outcomes after a motor vehicle accident that were noted overlap, are pers

56 clude that the excess risk of mortality from motor vehicle accidents that was associated with Gulf Wa

57 ans, the significant excess of deaths due to motor vehicle accidents that was observed during the ear

58 y recognition of psychiatric consequences of motor vehicle accidents that would enable early interven

59 One month after the accident, 34.4% of the motor vehicle accident victims met criteria for PTSD (ve

60 of PTSD were higher (25.2% and 18.2%) in the motor vehicle accident victims than in the comparison gr

61 Motor vehicle accident victims were systematically recru

62 al hospital emergency department following a motor vehicle accident were identified.

63 However, excess deaths from motor vehicle accidents were observed in the Vietnam coh

64 exposure with risk of ED visits for CHF and motor vehicle accidents were robust against adjustment f

65 ssues obtained from four persons who died in motor vehicle accidents were used as negative controls f

66 Survivors of motor vehicle accidents who sustained mild traumatic bra

67 nificantly raised mortality were alcoholism, motor vehicle accidents with pedestrians, motor vehicle