ライフサイエンスコーパス: reproductive health

1 ity to function and optimizes her mental and reproductive health.

2 the environment and alter fish and amphibian reproductive health.

3 ntake may be beneficial for both general and reproductive health.

4 ans, these findings raise concerns for human reproductive health.

5 y concerns of young male cancer survivors is reproductive health.

6 d to be addressed if we are to improve human reproductive health.

7 drug toxicity monitoring, renal disease, and reproductive health.

8 effects of environmental exposures on human reproductive health.

9 essential to protect adolescents' sexual and reproductive health.

10 tely burdened by threats to their sexual and reproductive health.

11 regnancy but also as a vitamin essential for reproductive health.

12 ly neonatal health, HIV, and malaria, and to reproductive health.

13 st cancer face serious consequences to their reproductive health.

14 des profound information related to the male reproductive health.

15 998 as part of a prospective cohort study on reproductive health.

16 haviour is a major determinant of sexual and reproductive health.

17 d safety, injury prevention and control, and reproductive health.

18 set broad new goals for family planning and reproductive health.

19 1980-1989 as part of a larger evaluation of reproductive health.

20 hormone (GnRH) neurons and is essential for reproductive health.

21 epigenetic regulation and stress response in reproductive health.

22 diating physiological events associated with reproductive health.

23 ciated with geographical differences in male reproductive health.

24 g the importance of nonneuronal signaling in reproductive health.

25 medicinal plants for almost every aspect of reproductive health.

26 is (BV), a condition associated with adverse reproductive health.

27 nd increase barriers to accessing sexual and reproductive health.

28 roductive tract has implications for women's reproductive health.

29 is one of the important indicators of female reproductive health.

30 f universal access and satisfying demand for reproductive health.

31 um biomarkers involved in organ function and reproductive health.

32 ed interaction is key to maintaining women's reproductive health.

33 iation with other disease states or impaired reproductive health.

34 efine the impact of M. genitalium on women's reproductive health.

35 continuum of care for maternal, newborn, and reproductive health.

36 o processes with major implications to human reproductive health.

37 rst and repeat infections to improve women's reproductive health.

38 c status, vascular/metabolic conditions, and reproductive health.

39 ce of using human cell-based models to study reproductive health.

40 ed infections and negatively affects women's reproductive health.

41 mainly measured health indicators related to reproductive health (29 [48%]), violence (26 [43%]), or

42 nts in 2017 (46%, $7.4 billion), followed by reproductive health (34%, $5.4 billion), and maternal an

43 Save the Children, in collaboration with the Reproductive Health Access, Information and Services in

44 sts in the relationship between marriage and reproductive health across adolescent maternal age group

45 We applied a standard definition of reproductive health across all donors, including a porti

46 o hypoxia during development could influence reproductive health across generations.

47 On average, ODA to general reproductive health activities amounted to 15.9% and ODA

48 Donor disbursements to reproductive health activities in all countries amounted

49 to assess the allocation of resources across reproductive health activities, and to encourage donor a

50 gation of the allocation of resources across reproductive health activities, and to encourage donor a

51 stinguished from resources directed to other reproductive health activities, such as family planning,

52 Despite this, progress on the sexual and reproductive health agenda has been inconsistent, with p

53 A total of 137 Community Based Reproductive Health Agents (CBRHAs) were trained to prov

54 auma, cancer, congenital anomalies, maternal/reproductive health, aging, and infection were identifie

55 auma, cancer, congenital anomalies, maternal/reproductive health, aging, and infection were identifie

56 ctive health and normalize the discussion of reproductive health among all researchers.

57 hether marriage is adversely associated with reproductive health among mothers below age 18.

58 to family planning, pregnancy intention, and reproductive health among refugees began in the early 19

59 tion estimates document trends in sexual and reproductive health and autonomy.

60 The large disparities in reproductive health and birth outcomes between industria

61 ion, fertility concerns, and knowledge about reproductive health and breast cancer.

62 ta that explores an association between male reproductive health and CaP.

63 Collaboration for a Life Course Approach to Reproductive Health and Chronic Disease Events) consorti

64 ance of endogenous and exogenous estrogen in reproductive health and chronic disease, there is little

65 rstand the vaginal ecosystem and its role in reproductive health and disease, we will need to study n

66 sing and recognized as playing a key role in reproductive health and disease.

67 ria gonorrhoeae has adverse consequences for reproductive health and facilitates the transmission of

68 women's health research initially focused on reproductive health and female-specific conditions.

69 ll decidualization is also critical to human reproductive health and fertility, we used small interfe

70 eduction, violence against women, sexual and reproductive health and HIV, gender, end-of-life issues,

71 hich have previously been linked to impaired reproductive health and immune responses.

72 ing a high level of investment in sexual and reproductive health and in child health.

73 ease has contributed significantly to female reproductive health and in particular the prevention of

74 Among 440 girls with both reproductive health and laboratory data, after accountin

75 information to laboratory researchers about reproductive health and normalize the discussion of repr

76 Further study of the effect of fiber on reproductive health and of the effect of these intakes i

77 ve and have significant implications on male reproductive health and perhaps birth control.

78 should integrate age-appropriate sexual and reproductive health and psychological, educational, and

79 , a survey designed by the WHO Department of Reproductive Health and Research was distributed to 41 c

80 The Department of Reproductive Health and Research, WHO, through the UN De

81 raining in Human Reproduction, Department of Reproductive Health and Research, WHO.

82 Engaging men and boys in sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and doing so in a

83 cial in assessing progress on the sexual and reproductive health and rights agenda.

84 As discussions of sexual and reproductive health and rights are often seen to be sens

85 Women in Beijing-placed gender equality and reproductive health and rights at the centre of the deve

86 d threaten devastating impacts on sexual and reproductive health and rights in recipient low-income a

87 25 presented a major challenge to sexual and reproductive health and rights in the USA, and orders on

88 dical advances that have impacted sexual and reproductive health and rights, and the key findings of

89 ssing other violations of women's sexual and reproductive health and rights.

90 efforts towards global equity in sexual and reproductive health and rights.

91 ily planning are vital aspects of sexual and reproductive health and rights.

92 also known as fibroids or myomas) affect the reproductive health and well-being of approximately 25%

93 RH pulse generator offering new horizons for reproductive health and wellbeing.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT

94 productive tract, significant for fertility, reproductive health, and contraception.

95 veys that included information on sexual and reproductive health, and created a single dataset by har

96 ve sexual function, increase knowledge about reproductive health, and decrease menopausal symptoms an

97 neonatal health, child health and nutrition, reproductive health, and prevention of violence against

98 approach, bringing together HIV, sexual and reproductive health, and reproductive rights sectors.

99 attention as to their family planning needs, reproductive health, and smoking cessation.

100 Donors are prioritising reproductive health, and the slight increase in funding

101 ur through outpatient and outreach services (reproductive health, antenatal care, postnatal care and

102 rious bioactivities of maca include enhanced reproductive health, antifatigue, antioxidation, neuropr

103 Gender disadvantage and reproductive health are major determinants of women's he

104 h approaches that improve women's status and reproductive health are needed to reduce LBW.

105 tionnaire data pertaining to respiratory and reproductive health at baseline (1999-2001) and follow-u

106 Despite the call for universal access to reproductive health at the 4th International Conference

107 nia ECE had DBP exposure estimates exceeding reproductive health benchmarks.

108 Our results confirm the reproductive health burden of CT, which requires adequat

109 ential areas downwind of airports, but their reproductive health burden remains uninvestigated.

110 myomata have a substantial impact on women's reproductive health, but epidemiologists have focused re

111 ung Transplantation has guidelines regarding reproductive health, but limited data exist regarding pr

112 ses, poor mental health, and poor sexual and reproductive health, but major systematic evidence is sp

113 We analysed disbursements to reproductive health by donor type and purpose (eg, famil

114 Efforts are needed to ensure that reproductive health care access remains a priority.

115 Future studies to improve reproductive health care and overall health care as a fu

116 Barriers to divorce and reproductive health care can threaten the health and saf

117 ons performed at an independent, high-volume reproductive health care clinic network in Washington st

118 Ensuring access to sexual and reproductive health care could help millions of women av

119 Access to divorce while pregnant and reproductive health care over a 4-year period in the US.

120 Having experienced barriers to reproductive health care over the past 3 years.

121 These findings indicate that reproductive health care professionals need to develop s

122 e countries have better access to sexual and reproductive health care than those in low-income countr

123 ted with higher homicide rates and access to reproductive health care was associated with lower homic

124 In state-years with greater access to reproductive health care, rates were significantly lower

125 These data should inform evidence-based reproductive health-care policies and programmes at regi

126 heart failure, and negatively affect female reproductive health, causing disrupted ovulation, infert

127 raception plus an invitation to a sexual and reproductive health clinic, in which all methods of cont

128 st, along with an invitation to a sexual and reproductive health clinic, results in a clinically mean

129 id access card to a participating sexual and reproductive health clinic.

130 We did a cluster randomised trial in 40 reproductive health clinics across the USA in 2011-13.

131 ecruited via community study-outreach teams, reproductive health clinics, and peer referral.

132 care centers, community health clinics, and reproductive health clinics.

133 ally integrated e-learning EBM curriculum in reproductive health compared with a self-directed EBM co

134 ally transmitted infection (STI) linked with reproductive health complications.

135 cessful because of undesirable side effects, reproductive health concerns, and failure to prevent rec

136 We sought to explore self-report of reproductive health counseling in young women undergoing

137 tivity and 47% did not have documentation of reproductive health counseling.

138 e Dataset (FUID), addressing the scarcity in reproductive health data and aiding future research in c

139 en, STIs have debilitating effects on female reproductive health due to female urogenital anatomy, so

140 ll be needed to assess changes in sexual and reproductive health during the lifting of COVID-19 restr

141 ernization influences sexual risk-taking and reproductive health early in demographic transition.

142 ed 211 women enrolled in the Environment And Reproductive Health (EARTH) prospective cohort study (20

143 ed 256 women enrolled in the Environment and Reproductive Health (EARTH) prospective cohort study (20

144 semen samples as part of the Environment and Reproductive Health (EARTH) Study.

145 ductive health for their patients, including reproductive health education (131 participants [72.4%])

146 FM physicians who graduated from a Reproductive Health Education in Family Medicine program

147 ncerns exist about the potential for adverse reproductive health effects among vaccine recipients.

148 o epidemiologic studies have assessed female reproductive health effects in relation to paraben expos

149 , can counteract the toxic developmental and reproductive health effects of chemical exposures.

150 g the need for more research on the possible reproductive health effects of unfair treatment.

151 s face an increased risk of complications in reproductive health (eg, during periconception and postp

152 reas of responsibility by adding programs in reproductive health, environmental health, chronic disea

153 estionnaire data concerning farm activities, reproductive health experience, and chemical application

154 rom one's family (OR, 2.2; 95% CI, 1.4-3.3); reproductive health factors, particularly gynecological

155 ogy provides limitless opportunities in male reproductive health, fertility preservation, and regener

156 We analysed flows of ODA to reproductive health for 2009 and 2010, assessed their di

157 c awareness, raising the priority of women's reproductive health for developing countries and aid age

158 s reported several intended steps to improve reproductive health for their patients, including reprod

159 and questionnaire data about respiratory and reproductive health from three study waves (n = 1,438).

160 Although pretreatment strategies to preserve reproductive health have been beneficial to some male pa

161 Historically, key components of sexual and reproductive health have been managed separately, partly

162 Elevated cancer risk and compromised reproductive health have been well documented in flight

163 Aging men display reduced reproductive health; however, testis aging is poorly und

164 men fail to recall discussions regarding the reproductive health impact of chemotherapy.

165 velopment assistance for family planning and reproductive health in a difference-in-difference framew

166 Despite this, the association between reproductive health in a man's fourth decade (30s) and h

167 n mental health research, and the neglect of reproductive health in clinical practice.

168 Associations between abuse and reproductive health in India are not well known.

169 ial infections and a major threat to women's reproductive health in particular.

170 ltiple factors influence sexual function and reproductive health in this patient population, includin

171 n of antiepileptic drugs may be important to reproductive health in women and men with epilepsy.

172 s in women and their sexual partners improve reproductive health in women and/or prevent human immuno

173 lammation and thereby might affect a woman's reproductive health, including her risk of acquiring HIV

174 information on the intake of OC and HRT and reproductive health information (eg, age at menarche/men

175 along with folic acid supplementation, a key reproductive health intervention).

176 inst the cost of various family planning and reproductive health interventions.

177 Here, we discuss data suggesting that human reproductive health is deteriorating in industrialized r

178 study on the impact of marijuana use on male reproductive health is warranted as more states explore

179 tary folate and folic acid supplement use on reproductive health is warranted.

180 Although the importance of this problem for reproductive health is widely recognized, the underlying

181 Ectopic pregnancy is a major reproductive health issue.

182 s that address multiple connected sexual and reproductive health issues during one clinical encounter

183 > 60 families were used for a wide range of reproductive health issues.

184 sure to cigarette smoke may result in poorer reproductive health later in life.

185 nce, Cochrane library, CINAHL plus, Popline, Reproductive Health Library, and Google Scholar and regi

186 generates disaggregated estimates of aid for reproductive health, maternal and newborn health, and ch

187 ices for child health, maternal, sexual, and reproductive health, mental health, HIV, and alcohol or

188 ch-April 2015, which included a maternal and reproductive health module.

189 exas Birth Defects Registry and the Arkansas Reproductive Health Monitoring System, with validation a

190 e which are delivered through clinical care (reproductive health, obstetric care, and care of sick ne

191 ces their health; however, its impact on the reproductive health of fish is potentially less studied

192 maternal, exposure is most important for the reproductive health of male offspring.

193 icrobiome has important implications for the reproductive health of men, the health of the couple and

194 ted that maternal characteristics can affect reproductive health of offspring; however, distinguishin

195 that founder diet affects the metabolic and reproductive health of two subsequent generations of rat

196 Although hindrances to the sexual and reproductive health of women are expected because of COV

197 s a global issue, with ramifications for the reproductive health of women.

198 n play an important part in safeguarding the reproductive health of workers.

199 nderstanding risk factors and monitoring the reproductive health of young male survivors are importan

200 alth receives considerably less funding than reproductive health or child health, which is a persiste

201 amine the rates and correlates of sexual and reproductive health outcomes (sexual transmitted infecti

202 In contrast, the poor reproductive health outcomes associated with BV, such as

203 s a potential role for C trachomatis in poor reproductive health outcomes in this region.

204 itted bacterium linked to adverse sexual and reproductive health outcomes in women and men.

205 study to evaluate quality of life (QOL) and reproductive health outcomes in younger female breast ca

206 y consideration of time trends in sexual and reproductive health outcomes need to consider the comple

207 Reproductive health outcomes of refugee and internally d

208 in most postemergency phase camps had better reproductive health outcomes than their respective host

209 BV, mechanisms for its association with poor reproductive health outcomes, and reasons for high rates

210 al disease associated with numerous negative reproductive health outcomes, including an increased ris

211 t Goal 5, which aims to improve maternal and reproductive health outcomes, is behind schedule.

212 f the "Your Health, Your Wealth" campaign on reproductive health outcomes, though the magnitudes of t

213 ns it has been associated with several adult reproductive health outcomes.

214 tions between bisphenol A (BPA) exposure and reproductive health outcomes.

215 terventions designed to improve maternal and reproductive health outcomes.

216 oth Trichomonas vaginalis infection and poor reproductive health outcomes.

217 utor to health disparities, particularly for reproductive health outcomes.

218 mong young women, is associated with adverse reproductive health outcomes.

219 alth-related QOL, mood, outlook on life, and reproductive health outcomes.

220 s a paucity of basic epidemiological data on reproductive health outcomes.

221 termine programmatic factors that may affect reproductive health outcomes.

222 ansmitted infection that can lead to adverse reproductive health outcomes.

223 ciated with worse health outcomes, including reproductive health outcomes.

224 luids to support exposome-wide assessment in reproductive health outcomes.

225 tion between CT-positive tests and 3 adverse reproductive health outcomes.

226 ted bacterium associated with adverse female reproductive health outcomes.

227 ision of contraceptive services as part of a Reproductive Health package, meeting 90% of the unmet ne

228 cator to monitor donor disbursements: ODA to reproductive health per woman aged 15-49 years.

229 Areas of greatest growth included reproductive health (physical and mental), pain, suicide

230 ers highlights the importance of integrating reproductive health prevention into programs for gang-in

231 However, wide-scale sexual and reproductive health programmatic integration faces multi

232 te increasing awareness of the importance of reproductive health programs and services for refugee an

233 nts 12-16 years of age who had completed the reproductive health questionnaire and laboratory examina

234 on visit, they completed a self-administered reproductive health questionnaire and provided first-voi

235 The women completed the reproductive health questionnaire and underwent retinal

236 al, newborn, and child health (MNCH) and for reproductive health (R*) to all recipient countries worl

237 urvive their primary disease, concerns about reproductive health related to primary therapy gain rele

238 d maternal deaths, 2 important components of reproductive health-related deaths, contributed substant

239 findings in the context of secular trends in reproductive health-related events, and patterns across

240 rvice frequently have other unmet sexual and reproductive health-related needs, there are often benef

241 ne-carbon metabolites, metabolic status, and reproductive health remains poorly understood.

242 However, how they are coupled to control reproductive health remains unclear.

243 y for International Development, and the WHO Reproductive Health Research Department.

244 with CHD including differences in sexual and reproductive health, risk and incidence of acquired card

245 lvovaginal candidiasis (VVC) present serious reproductive health risks and management challenges, wit

246 cents in Nigeria face significant sexual and reproductive health risks, yet the effectiveness of exis

247 r of unique females served by PPMI), and (3) reproductive health safety net penetration rate (sum of

248 As people who present for one sexual and reproductive health service frequently have other unmet

249 Improving access to reproductive health services and commodities is central

250 ion growth: investing in universal access to reproductive health services and contraceptive technolog

251 e phone are better informed about sexual and reproductive health services and empowered to make indep

252 Sexual and reproductive health services are absent or of poor quali

253 at risk for pregnancy may not receive needed reproductive health services at primary care visits.

254 intention, and adolescent and youth-friendly reproductive health services could help prevent unintend

255 36.9%) of 880 who were not in the sexual and reproductive health services group (adjusted odds ratio

256 with 19 (3.3%) of 590 not in the sexual and reproductive health services group (aOR 1.12; 95% CI 0.6

257 (3.7%) of 578 participants in the sexual and reproductive health services group had transmissible HIV

258 430 (49.8%) of 863 who were in the sexual reproductive health services group were linked to care c

259 regulatory and policy approach to preserving reproductive health services may have helped stabilize a

260 der the evidence for the effect of access to reproductive health services on the achievement of Mille

261 We assessed progress in reproductive health services subnationally in India.

262 Access to additional sexual and reproductive health services through study participation

263 indicated that they had ever tried accessing reproductive health services, 35.9% (95% CI, 34.8%-37.0%

264 ng access to the full spectrum of sexual and reproductive health services, including contraception an

265 maternal health, including reduced access to reproductive health services, increased mental health st

266 t the programmatic integration of sexual and reproductive health services.

267 re associated with greater odds of providing reproductive health services.

268 To guide the implementation of reproductive-health services, we examined the numbers, c

269 Tracking of donor aid to reproductive health should continue to allow investigati

270 Despite their implications for sexual and reproductive health, sialidases from other vaginal bacte

271 on (131 participants [72.4%]), referral to a reproductive health specialist (90 participants [49.7%])

272 and growing body of literature on sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and HIV integration, the drive

273 health system, resulting in poor sexual and reproductive health (SRH) outcomes for women.

274 ugee women are vulnerable to poor sexual and reproductive health (SRH) outcomes, including sexually t

275 ce is a sensitive time for girls' sexual and reproductive health (SRH), as biological changes occur c

276 singleton deliveries in the Air Quality and Reproductive Health Study (2002-2008).

277 The Mesalamine and Reproductive Health Study (MARS) was designed to address

278 the Consortium on Safe Labor/Air Quality and Reproductive Health Study (United States, 2002-2008).

279 n who participated in the California Women's Reproductive Health Study in 1990-1991.

280 global epidemiological trends in sexual and reproductive health-such as fluidity in gender and sexua

281 nterviews were conducted as part of the male reproductive health supplement of the PERFORM System of

282 Data from a parallel system of reproductive health surveillance in Matlab were used to

283 Reproductive health survey respondents' understanding of

284 l Registries (563 datapoints, 51 countries), Reproductive Health Surveys (13 datapoints, eight countr

285 pregnancy and family planning; international reproductive health surveys among refugees; pregnancy ou

286 eys, multiple indicator cluster surveys, and reproductive health surveys carried out since 2004 in 23

287 usehold survey data from 277 demographic and reproductive health surveys using a consistent algorithm

288 vide a foundation for future studies of male reproductive health that are more specific in their appr

289 Despite the importance to human reproductive health, the events precipitating female age

290 tterns are considered relevant indicators of reproductive health, though few studies have evaluated p

291 fluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) affects human reproductive health through potential endocrine disrupti

292 ial development assistance (ODA) is spent on reproductive health to provide childbirth care; support

293 aimed to provide global estimates of aid to reproductive health, to assess the allocation of resourc

294 d on occupational conditions, birth defects, reproductive health, tobacco use, cancer, violence, lega

295 Aid to reproductive health was heavily dependent on the USA, th

296 and Development in Cairo in 1994, sexual and reproductive health was omitted from the Millennium Deve

297 ility, while sustaining and enhancing female reproductive health, will be crucial in the years to com

298 The women's improvement of sexual and reproductive health (WISH) study in Kigali, Rwanda, soug

299 nutrition and maternal and child health and reproductive health, with the attainment index scores of

300 ines against mucosal pathogens that threaten reproductive health worldwide.