ライフサイエンスコーパス: privately

1 n, perform a test, and interpret the results privately.

2 ng to assess reputations, either publicly or privately.

3 policies between government administered and privately administered Medicare.

4 ound that adolescents behaved selfishly when privately allocating monetary rewards for themselves and

5 tegies, and Galaxy workspace where users can privately analyse their own data.

6 olled experiment allowing individuals to lie privately and anonymously to benefit themselves and fell

7 oods contributions when people are solicited privately and impersonally (e.g., mail, email, social me

8 n upload their own structures for processing privately and securely.

9 declared that data or code were publicly or privately available (declared availability) and the succ

10 We show that, in a structured population, privately computed optimal behavioral responses may lead

11 cibility of research findings when access to privately controlled genetic datasets is limited.

12 nd among a subset of uninsured children with privately covered parents.

13 Each then privately encrypts and shares their own ciphertext, and

14 trusting complete strangers even though they privately expect to be exploited.

15 ies have committed to ambitious upscaling of privately funded nature conservation.

16 ucation, size of school, and publicly versus privately funded school did not alter the association.

17 putational basis of the relationship between privately held and socially shared uncertainty.

18 analysis of the financial performance of the privately held biotech sector.

19 rdiomyopathy centers had access to different privately held data when making their classifications (7

20 omyopathy centers is largely attributable to privately held data.

21 sychological and navigational integration of privately hosted refugees, with no discernible effects o

22 onal research, and increasingly is also used privately in sport, the military and recreation.

23 ncome (10 524 participants [70.5%]) and were privately insured (10 227 participants [68.5%]).

24 perforation rate fell in the middle between privately insured (24.1%) and publicly insured or nonins

25 overed by Medicare (539 patients [22.3%]) or privately insured (310 patients [23.9%]).

26 ost were non-Hispanic White (2711 [64%]) and privately insured (3338 [80%]).

27 74.2 [14.1]), male (68.3% versus 61.4%), and privately insured (45.9% versus 28.9%) individuals (P<0.

28 .6% were other race and ethnicity; most were privately insured (60.2%).

29 Caucasian (85.7%), 18-39 years old (52.2%), privately insured (81.5%), and at academic centers (73.7

30 24 adults [5.5%] to 200/3593 adults [7.0%]), privately insured (881/14 387 adults [6.1%] to 1154/13 4

31 th a critical illness when compared with the privately insured (odds ratio = 2.08, P =.03).

32 We found no change in listing among privately insured (rate ratio [RR], 1.06 [95% CI, 0.91-1

33 9%], 22 707 male adolescents [56.1%], 11 392 privately insured [62.6%], and 32 674 above the poverty

34 .6 [6.2] years; 355 nulliparous [54.9%]; 558 privately insured [86.2%]), 414 (64.0%) received the RSV

35 1.15 [95% CI, 1.13-1.17]; P<0.001) and less privately insured admissions (adjusted odds ratio, 0.85

36 om January 1 to December 31, 2012, of 13,103 privately insured adolescents aged 13 to 21 years (mean

37 e is known about health care expenditures of privately insured adolescents, especially those who incu

38 Even among privately insured adults aged 18 to 64 years, White indi

39 CIPANTS: This cross-sectional study included privately insured adults and adult Medicare beneficiarie

40 nterval (CI) -27.9% to -3.2%), but not among privately insured adults in control states ($2704 to $25

41 ut-of-pocket spending showed a decline among privately insured adults in intervention states (from $3

42 was observed in out-of-pocket spending among privately insured adults in intervention states compared

43 histamine-2 receptor antagonists (H2RAs) in privately insured adults in the United States.

44 out-of-pocket spending among direct purchase privately insured adults who gained NSA surprise billing

45 deidentified administrative claims data for privately insured adults with diabetes from a single ins

46 mated to be approximately $156.2 billion for privately insured adults younger than 65 years in the US

47 r types was approximately $156.2 billion for privately insured adults younger than 65 years in the US

48 The study population included 17 351 privately insured adults, with 8204 residing in the 18 i

49 [95% CI, 4.23-4.51]) were greater than among privately insured adults.

50 Relative patterns for privately insured African American versus white donors w

51 nts, regarding COVID-19 hospitalizations for privately insured and Medicare Advantage patients from M

52 Among non-HMG with asthma, privately insured and publicly insured individuals had s

53 ly to be sociodemographically advantaged and privately insured and to live in regions with reduced ac

54 ed as-treated aHR, 1.01 [95% CI, 0.79-1.29]; privately insured as-treated aHR, 0.87 [95% CI, 0.44-1.7

55 ed as-treated aHR, 1.44 [95% CI, 1.25-1.65]; privately insured as-treated aHR, 1.21 [95% CI, 0.93-1.5

56 Participants were 528,969 privately insured beneficiaries aged 18 to 64 years and

57 This study found that among privately insured beneficiaries aged 45 to 49 years, CRC

58 Among privately insured beneficiaries requiring procedural int

59 We performed a retrospective cohort study of privately insured beneficiaries who had an emergency dep

60 enied an appointment as compared with 11% of privately insured callers (29 of 273) (relative risk, 6.

61 ll-cause hospitalization compared with UC in privately insured cardiac patients overall.

62 e 30 years and older; 57.9% of mothers had a privately insured child, 35.7% had a publicly insured ch

63 ldren (1 045 426 boys [50.5%]) and 1 309 900 privately insured children (667 607 boys [51.0%]) enroll

64 P enrollees was 22 days longer than that for privately insured children (95% CI, 6.8 to 37.5; P=0.005

65 IP, 77% [76%-79%]; P < .01) visits than were privately insured children (medical, 83% [82%-84%]; dent

66 in tests, including 12 834 (21.7%) of 59 178 privately insured children and 23 198 (23.8%) of 97 595

67 creening, including 13 939 (23.6%) of 59 178 privately insured children and 28 910 (29.6%) of 97 595

68 h services, including pharmacotherapy, among privately insured children and adolescents from 1997 to

69 orable comparisons between the experience of privately insured children and that of publicly insured

70 ange in insulin out-of-pocket spending among privately insured children and young adults with type 1

71 Race and ethnicity were not available for privately insured children because these data are not re

72 Database on 2 070 541 publicly and 1 309 900 privately insured children enrolled at birth.

73 Privately insured children in the United States receive

74 Up to 20% of privately insured children or adolescents have coverage

75 9% of publicly insured children and 11.0% of privately insured children received a diagnosis of 1 or

76 Caregivers of privately insured children were also significantly more

77 In this large sample of privately insured children with older siblings, receipt

78 These challenges were also magnified for privately insured children with special health care need

79 cly insured children and 15.0% vs 6.7% among privately insured children) and White children (30.2% vs

80 In a very large sample of privately insured children, AT was associated with signi

81 ended to be established somewhat earlier for privately insured children.

82 .46%) and 1.19% (95% CI, 0.99%-1.38%) in the privately insured cohort.

83 n with Medicaid relative to a control group, privately insured counterparts, served to separate Medic

84 patients had less outpatient care than their privately insured counterparts.

85 years after donation in the Medicare- versus privately insured donors included the following: maligna

86 efits, and health productivity for 3 million privately insured employees, their dependents, and early

87 , which reports claims from 25 to 27 million privately insured enrollees annually.

88 the AQC starting in 2009 with spending among privately insured enrollees in control states.

89 staff posed as either Medicaid enrollees or privately insured enrollees seeking new-patient primary

90 ssion, or adjustment disorder (N=19,094) and privately insured enrollees unaffected by the policy in

91 A retrospective cross-sectional analysis of privately insured female patients undergoing immediate b

92 Total direct medical expenses for privately insured high-cost adolescents are associated w

93 non-HMGs (OR: 1.16; 95% CI: 1.03-1.31), but privately insured HMG and non-HMG did not differ signifi

94 f-pocket spending exceeded $4000 for 2.5% of privately insured hospitalizations compared with 0.2% of

95 atio, 1.81; 95% CI, 1.72-1.91) compared with privately insured individuals ( P<0.001 for both).

96 to 0.33%], and -0.57% [-2.08% to 0.74%]) and privately insured individuals (estimated difference, -0.

97 The eligible cohort included privately insured individuals aged 18 years or older wit

98 deidentified administrative claims data for privately insured individuals and Medicare Advantage ben

99 ms data from the OptumLabs Data Warehouse of privately insured individuals and Medicare Advantage enr

100 Among privately insured individuals below age 65, ID consultat

101 ortality among Medicaid beneficiaries versus privately insured individuals hospitalized with ST-segme

102 nsurance claims database includes 14 million privately insured individuals in 69 self-insured compani

103 Patients were privately insured individuals less than 65 years old wit

104 ) from a national study group of 3.9 million privately insured individuals per year from 1993 to 1995

105 a national database of insurance claims for privately insured individuals under age 65, locating inp

106 a national database of more than 1.7 million privately insured individuals were used in an analysis o

107 source of income (serving general public vs privately insured individuals) and ICU size (ten or fewe

108 ECT was greater for older patients, whites, privately insured individuals, and patients who lived in

109 ndar year 2018 from a sample of 27.1 million privately insured individuals, including patients with a

110 Among privately insured individuals, the use of colonoscopy an

111 ore likely to take anxiolytics compared with privately insured individuals.

112 nership, or births to predominantly White or privately insured individuals.

113 and outcomes of AMI-CS between uninsured and privately insured individuals.

114 e-directed therapies in AMI-CS compared with privately insured individuals.

115 er-self-pay or no charge) were compared with privately insured individuals.

116 d higher in-hospital mortality compared with privately insured individuals.

117 utside of the inpatient setting, compared to privately insured infants (48%) (P = .0327).

118 uroimaging (62.0%; 95% CI, 60.0%-64.1%) than privately insured infants (55.1%; 95% CI, 51.8%-58.4%) (

119 on the healthcare experience of nontargeted, privately insured Medicare Advantage patients.

120 Newborns from privately insured mothers treated with glyburide were mo

121 cost and use of targeted therapeutics among privately insured nonelderly patients with cancer receiv

122 1992 through 2004 among 5158 adults who were privately insured or uninsured before Medicare coverage

123 e white, employed, cohabiting or married, or privately insured or who had prior intolerance to citalo

124 In this cohort study of privately insured parents, those caring for children wit

125 or uninsured patients (71.7%) and lowest for privately insured patients (36.6%).

126 ces was reported for 63 hospitalizations for privately insured patients (4.6%) and 36 hospitalization

127 eported for 981 of 1377 hospitalizations for privately insured patients (71.2%) and 1324 of 2968 hosp

128 95% CI, 1.11-1.25), and publicly insured vs privately insured patients (aHR, 1.09; 95% CI, 1.03-1.15

129 Adjusted HRs were lower in privately insured patients (intention-to-treat aHR, 1.01

130 re less likely to receive immunotherapy than privately insured patients (OR, 0.31; 95% CI, 0.20-0.48;

131 mercial Database (which contains claims from privately insured patients across the US) and the 2018-2

132 rt study used US commercial claims data from privately insured patients aged 0 to 17 years from Janua

133 This retrospective cohort analysis included privately insured patients aged 18 to 63 years from a la

134 Study samples included privately insured patients aged 18 to 64 years who recei

135 out-of-pocket spending was $3840 ($3186) for privately insured patients and $1536 ($1402) for Medicar

136 out-of-pocket spending was $788 ($1411) for privately insured patients and $277 ($363) for Medicare

137 nal claims database representing 7.7 million privately insured patients and 1.0 million Medicare Adva

138 claims for 23 million and 14 million annual privately insured patients and Medicaid beneficiaries, r

139 hich contains medical and pharmacy claims on privately insured patients and Medicare Advantage enroll

140 pecially among clinicians primarily treating privately insured patients and those applying it premand

141 nd patterns of opioid use among working-age, privately insured patients diagnosed with MBC.

142 ificantly less likely to be transferred than privately insured patients for 4 diagnoses: biliary trac

143 Privately insured patients had a lower likelihood of bei

144 esection for colorectal cancer compared with privately insured patients in both Massachusetts and the

145 infection episodes used a national sample of privately insured patients in outpatient care from the I

146 t difference was found between uninsured and privately insured patients in the adjusted odds of WLST

147 ntal opioid prescriptions among publicly and privately insured patients in the United States from 201

148 For privately insured patients in this HMO, the requirement

149 Among privately insured patients less than 65 years old, treat

150 (estimated from MarketScan) by the number of privately insured patients living with that cancer in 20

151 In a sample of privately insured patients prescribed ADF or non-ADF ext

152 MarketScan insurance claims data for 678220 privately insured patients receiving chemotherapy before

153 eceipt of guideline therapy, with 65% of the privately insured patients receiving recommended therapy

154 ment cards can lower out-of-pocket costs for privately insured patients taking brand-name prescriptio

155 D involvement leads to better outcomes among privately insured patients under age 65 years hospitaliz

156 Privately insured patients were least likely to experien

157 to characterize how UCCs manage Medicaid and privately insured patients who present with an emergent

158 Privately insured patients who receive care from in-netw

159 tratifying analyses by insurance status, non-privately insured patients who resided in areas with low

160 c mental hospitals in a prior period replace privately insured patients who, under managed care, are

161 Privately insured patients with breast cancer may experi

162 A total of 412 755 publicly and privately insured patients with COVID-19 were identified

163 In this cohort study of privately insured patients with EPL, differences in mana

164 Retrospective cohort study among 831 471 privately insured patients with first stroke in the USA

165 5 years, and a larger proportion of White or privately insured patients).

166 ation was most evident for younger patients, privately insured patients, and patients who were not pr

167 d lipid-lowering therapy, respectively, than privately insured patients, and patients with public ins

168 flects potential overuse in whites, men, and privately insured patients, in addition to underuse in d

169 performance compared with White and Medicare/privately insured patients, respectively.

170 erage was reduced to 50% of that observed in privately insured patients, the strategy of extending dr

171 Relative to privately insured patients, there were lower odds of tra

172 Compared with privately insured patients, those who had Medicare (adju

173 Compared with privately insured patients, uninsured patients (OR 0.52,

174 ciaries (OR=2.12, 95% CI 1.08-4.15) than for privately insured patients.

175 ent with advanced-stage cancer compared with privately insured patients.

176 for Medicaid-insured patients compared with privately insured patients.

177 midwives, to be female, and to serve mainly privately insured patients.

178 nsured patients and faculty practices seeing privately insured patients.

179 hese hospitalizations, 1377 (33.8%) were for privately insured patients.

180 n alternative analysis to compare public and privately insured patients.

181 ferent financial incentives for treatment of privately insured patients.

182 ing for recommended preventive care for most privately insured patients.

183 No changes were detected among privately insured patients.

184 of colectomy, and lower survival relative to privately insured patients.

185 ely to be referred directly to the ED versus privately insured patients.

186 erity Score, when compared with publicly and privately insured patients.

187 y to present with advanced-stage cancer than privately insured patients; however, this finding has no

188 AND PARTICIPANTS: This cohort study included privately insured people 10 to 29 years of age identifie

189 y (odds ratio, 1.43; 95% CI, 1.37-1.47) than privately insured people.

190 correlated with variations in the ability of privately insured persons to obtain care (Pearson r, 0.0

191 nt care of acute-phase major depression in a privately insured population as well as the effectivenes

192 erences between these findings and those for privately insured populations highlight the pitfalls of

193 TS: In this cross-sectional study of 460 371 privately insured postpartum women who delivered a singl

194 a was separated into cohorts of publicly and privately insured pregnant individuals and their childre

195 n risk among unrelated living donors in this privately insured sample.

196 drug coverage was estimated from a cohort of privately insured transplant recipients who receive life

197 Privately insured US children account for 40% of non-bir

198 Privately insured US children in a large claims database

199 escribing also significantly increased among privately insured visits and visits in which neither ant

200 as did publicly insured youths compared with privately insured youths (estimated difference, 0.39% [9

201 -Hispanic youths as well as for publicly and privately insured youths.

202 At-risk API patients in Cohort 1 (primarily privately insured) and Cohort 2 (includes Medicare and/o

203 for uninsured patients (reference category, privately insured) while patient- and hospital-level fac

204 rs), 48% (n = 3631) Medicare, 48% (n = 3667) privately insured, and 4% (n = 331) Medicaid patients.

205 usion criteria, 57.1% were white, 48.8% were privately insured, and most were 45 years and older (51.

206 ) were less likely to receive LVADs than the privately insured, and patients in low-income ZIP codes

207 ight in meters squared) higher than 30, were privately insured, and received spinal anesthesia.

208 ceive NOM than were patients who were white, privately insured, and treated at a high-volume facility

209 S.(1) Using this data, we identified 518,195 privately insured, cancer-free, and opioid-naive (no fil

210 rgery alone were more likely to: be younger, privately insured, have no comorbidities, pT3 disease, p

211 tric surgery patients are disproportionately privately insured, middle-aged white women.

212 ho were White, married/living as married, or privately insured, respectively.

213 Patients who were younger, privately insured, treated at an academic center, and ha

214 sured and Medicaid-insured compared with the privately insured, women compared with men, and other ri

215 ured by Medicare or Medicaid, and 33.2% were privately insured.

216 dicaid insured and 146 047 (33.8%) that were privately insured.

217 l death rate (19%), a rate twice that of the privately insured.

218 eing uninsured or underinsured compared with privately insured.

219 morbidities (P < 0.001), and were more often privately insured.

220 796 infants, 51.2% were male and 46.7% were privately insured.

221 (5.4%) and 93 814 (23.3%) were uninsured and privately insured.

222 ublic insurance, whereas 43,136 (70.9%) were privately insured.

223 ale) and 211 460 in the MarketScan database (privately insured; mean [SD] age, 15.8 [2.3] years; 63.9

224 recipient (OR, 1.12 [CI, 1.10-1.15]) versus privately insured; or in the Midwest (OR, 1.32 [CI, 1.28

225 nvestigators posed as either a Medicaid or a privately-insured patient with symptoms of an incarcerat

226 95% CI 1.5-1.7), respectively, compared with privately-insured patients.

227 ebt, as did 10.5% (95% CI, 10.2-18.8) of the privately-insured.

228 on, economic development, and security under privately managed protected areas in Africa.

229 volume of births and confounders (public or privately managed, availability of antiretroviral therap

230 or a nationwide sample of publicly (MAX) and privately (MarketScan) insured mother-child dyads with u

231 nitoba between September 2006 and April 2010 privately (n = 3,541) were matched on age to up to three

232 federal rule requiring hospitals to disclose privately negotiated prices.

233 In contrast, success in privately obtaining data and code from authors historica

234 Could we perform model inference locally and privately on edge devices?

235 because US immigration detention is largely privately operated and opaque by design.

236 tbreak and control measures implemented at a privately operated detention facility housing US Immigra

237 QR, 3.5-5]) websites were more accurate than privately owned (median accuracy score, 3.5 [IQR, 1.5-4]

238 Distributed systems are typically privately owned and managed by individuals or groups, in

239 ded, because measuring indoor air quality in privately owned buildings is often logistically and fina

240 Privately owned captive tiger populations have remained

241 battery electric vehicles and switching from privately owned cars to carsharing substantially impacts

242 he current mobility system relies heavily on privately owned cars, which results in high levels of em

243 onal costs or charging emissions compared to privately owned cars.

244 Healthy, privately owned dogs (n = 18) completed a prospective co

245 zone and groundwater at numerous federal and privately owned facilities.

246 eye clinics at a large government-owned or a privately owned health facility in Enugu, Nigeria, betwe

247 Many natural habitats exist on privately owned land outside protected areas, but few go

248 forests and savannas on Brazil's 394 Mha of privately owned lands.

249 ignificant sample of Iranian gasoline-fueled privately owned light duty vehicles (LDVs) operated in T

250 perform peripheral vascular interventions in privately owned office-based clinics.

251 ngth and TaqMan assays were used to genotype privately owned Schipperkes.

252 Privately owned websites (median readability level, 14.0

253 Q), was used, and breed group differences of privately-owned dogs from Japan (n = 2,951) and the Unit

254 ctices, and 15% (primarily academic) were in privately-owned practices in which all physicians were e

255 ted the tenets of Darwinian evolution, while privately pinpointing aspects of Darwin's views of inher

256 Our results demonstrate the potential for privately profitable, as well as publicly beneficial, im

257 Privately protected areas (PPAs) are increasing in numbe

258 ffective area-based conservation measures or privately protected areas, could deliver conservation ou

259 endent with regard to ongoing commitments to privately provided health.

260 Player A privately rolls a die, reports the result to player B, w

261 ie, reports the result to player B, who then privately rolls and reports the result as well.

262 r storage space and permits collaborators to privately share their data and analysis.

263 not associated with changes in the number of privately sponsored health insurance advertisements aire

264 Number of privately sponsored television advertisement airings for

265 inicalTrials.gov, a registry of publicly and privately supported clinical studies, on February 20, 20

266 -use OTC syphilis test allows individuals to privately test at home and can promote testing among tho

267 o 3.5 percentage points) than lower incomes, privately than publicly (difference, -2.5 percentage poi

268 hich can affect other cells, repression acts privately: the de-repression of QS in comQ cells is intr

269 tanford University Hospital was administered privately to each eligible patient of 2 different attend

270 the absence of quality surveillance data on privately treated patients, commercial drug sales data o

271 For firearms purchased privately within the previous 2 years (that is, other th

272 le ear, and listen to conversation and music privately without blocking the ear canal.

273 sers may choose to: (1) view their data sets privately without sharing; (2) share with other register