ライフサイエンスコーパス: self-rated health

1 at different life stages to inequalities in self-rated health.

2 between transition-to-retirement groups and self-rated health.

3 to self-selection such as grip strength and self-rated health.

4 ported outcomes, such as quality of life and self-rated health.

5 s or patients with diabetes or poor/moderate self-rated health.

6 and, to a lesser extent, childcare and good self-rated health.

7 reduce racialized disparities in obesity and self-rated health.

8 8, 1.08-1.29) were associated with declining self-rated health.

9 t, current smoker, loneliness, and poor/fair self-rated health.

10 ake, body-mass index, physical activity, and self-rated health.

11 sumption, moderate exercise, depression, and self-rated health.

12 (subjective) mental well-being and favorable self-rated health.

13 id not differ greatly between studies, or by self-rated health.

14 ronment (median odds ratio = 1.05) and adult self-rated health.

15 ving, a wide range of chronic illnesses, and self-rated health.

16 roup, cardiovascular disease medication, and self-rated health.

17 outcomes except medical care utilization and self-rated health.

18 associated with a lower probability of good self-rated health (-0.05 percentage points per SD of the

19 associated with a lower probability of good self-rated health (-0.09 percentage points; 95% CI: -0.1

20 P<0.001), Energy (1.36 points; P=0.02), and Self-rated Health (1.77 points; P=0.007) but not Health

21 etention duration and several variables: (1) self-rated health, (2) mental illness (Kessler 6-item ps

22 e symptomatology (51%), cognition (39%), and self-rated health (37%) than were age, sex, measures of

23 nificantly higher likelihood of poor or fair self-rated health (49.1% [95% CI, 40.5%-57.6%] vs 30.4%

24 atinx-White disparity in cognition (76%) and self-rated health (75%), but age and physical health cor

25 an outsider in the family, having excellent self-rated health, a later birth cohort, and being male,

26 ined in Cox proportional hazards models were self-rated health, ability to perform instrumental activ

27 In addition to variation in the levels of self-rated health across surveys, striking discrepancies

28 th significantly higher odds of fair or poor self-rated health (adjusted odds ratio [aOR] for knowing

29 -up compared with being housed, fair or poor self-rated health (aHR, 1.64; 95% CI, 1.13-2.40), and di

30 tional disability, cognitive impairment, and self-rated health all predict mortality in the elderly p

31 Self-rated health also predicted 1982 and 1992 functiona

32 id, and TGNC representation; and fluctuating self-rated health amid increasing COVID-19 symptomatolog

33 ic disparities in depression, cognition, and self-rated health among older adults.

34 th men to 1.50 (95% CI, 1.46-1.55) for worse self-rated health among people with vs without food inse

35 g insecurity with psychological distress and self-rated health among US adults during the COVID-19 pa

36 ging from 1.03 (95% CI, 1.01-1.06) for worse self-rated health among women compared with men to 1.50

37 being (defined as depression, cognition, and self-rated health) among Black and Hispanic/Latinx adult

38 ; 95% CI, 19.2%-22.6%) reported fair or poor self-rated health and 7392 (36.9%; 28.4% weighted, 95% C

39 ts linking the send-down experience to worse self-rated health and better mental health, respectively

40 ational qualifications; on health, including self-rated health and body mass index; and on risk-takin

41 The interaction between self-rated health and depression independently and stron

42 VI also affects mortality indirectly through self-rated health and disability.

43 P(Bonf.) < 0.001) for individuals with good self-rated health and favourable health status to HR = 7

44 Compared to individuals with excellent self-rated health and favourable health status, individu

45 The impact on self-rated health and functional capacity is highest amo

46 Self-rated health and functional capacity was measured b

47 education, and those reporting poor or fair self-rated health and functional limitations had higher

48 The cross-classification between self-rated health and health status represents a straigh

49 significantly higher odds of reporting poor self-rated health and impaired functional capacity compa

50 significantly higher odds of reporting poor self-rated health and impaired functional capacity compa

51 e used Cox regression, adjusted for baseline self-rated health and lifestyle factors, to calculate mo

52 MS-PD predictors included low self-rated health and perceptions of local pandemic cont

53 Self-rated health and physical inactivity partially acco

54 tional migrants also showed higher levels of self-rated health and physical strength, reflective of p

55 ician knowledge about transgender people and self-rated health and psychological distress among trans

56 Yoga-CaRe improved self-rated health and return to pre-infarct activities a

57 n was associated with increased odds of poor self-rated health and risk of incident serious health pr

58 The objectives were to analyse general self-rated health and self-reported functional capacity

59 Disutility scores were derived from self-rated health and the numbers of physically unhealth

60 vidual-level data to examine trajectories of self-rated health and their determinants in 38,163 parti

61 P(Bonf.) < 0.001) for individuals with poor self-rated health and unfavourable health status.

62 as smoking, marital/partnership status, and self-rated health and were also present when analyses we

63 uality and low birthweight, life expectancy, self-rated health, and age-specific and cause-specific m

64 Functional status, education, self-rated health, and depression were controlled for.

65 pressive symptoms, prescription medications, self-rated health, and functional status.

66 etween care aligned with patient priorities, self-rated health, and health outcomes, these findings s

67 d to higher SES, higher intelligence, better self-rated health, and longer life.

68 elevated odds of reporting more pain, worse self-rated health, and more depression over time, with m

69 hormone use, severe psychological distress, self-rated health, and participation during the COVID-19

70 of years lived with severe-disability, poor self-rated health, and poor mental health was most consi

71 Age cohort, gender, self-rated health, and religious service attendance were

72 Initial medical burden, self-rated health, and subjective social support were si

73 variables, population density of residence, self-rated health, and survey year, adjusted analyses of

74 g, and physician-diagnosed chronic diseases, self-rated health, and survival.

75 in men are age, loose or watery stools, poor self-rated health, and urinary incontinence.

76 or age, history of previous hyperthyroidism, self-rated health, and use of estrogen and thyroid hormo

77 tion with health-related quality of life and self-rated health; and a positive association with the n

78 vs >200% of the federal poverty level), poor self-rated health (aOR, 1.25 [95% CI, 1.01-1.56]), and l

79 le had higher odds of reporting fair or poor self-rated health (aOR, 1.67; 95% CI, 1.31-2.13) and sev

80 nt and large effect with Spanish interviews: Self-rated health appeared much worse when asked before

81 ge, sex, race/ethnicity, education, smoking, self-rated health, arthritis, chronic musculoskeletal pa

82 cing symptoms of GERD, FD or IBS report poor self-rated health as well as impaired functional capacit

83 erience, health-related quality of life, and self-rated health at 6 months (vs baseline).

84 [7.5] years vs 77.6 [6.3] years), had worse self-rated health at baseline (47.1% with fair or poor h

85 income, low educational attainment, and poor self-rated health at the baseline.

86 Poor self-rated health at wave 1 was associated with increase

87 vention had a greater rate of improvement in self-rated health (B = 1.68, p < .05) and nutritional st

88 e authors investigated cohort differences in self-rated health between women born in 1935-1944 (prebo

89 tional level) was associated with poor adult self-rated health but not poor mental health.

90 erent factors to social-class differences in self-rated health by adjustment of odds ratios (classes

91 ), but exacerbate Black-white disparities in self-rated health by reducing self-rated health in Black

92 and sex did not correlate with response, but self-rated health, cancer status, and nationality did.

93 oderate for smoking, heavy alcohol use, poor self-rated health, cancer, heart disease, and respirator

94 Our findings highlight that self-rated health captures additional health-related inf

95 Self-rated health, chronic health conditions, and depres

96 ic indices for three traits-body mass index, self-rated health, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

97 contributed to 17.6% and 34.0%, gender gap, self-rated health contributed to 18.8% gap, whereas not

98 Self-rated health contributes unique information to epid

99 between low parental education and fair/poor self-rated health declined with advancing age (age 50-64

100 hospitalization, activities of daily living, self-rated health, depression, and cigarette smoking.

101 Wave IV participant-reported self-rated health, depression, stress, optimism, nicotin

102 income), better mental and physical health (self-rated health, depressive symptoms, chronic disease)

103 age, current employment, visual impairment, self-rated health, diabetes mellitus, history of stroke

104 Self-rated health, dichotomized as poor or fair vs excel

105 Order effects for self-rated health differ by interview language; inferenc

106 between low parental education and fair/poor self-rated health differed across racial/ethnic groups a

107 urs and outcomes, which included depression, self-rated health, drug and alcohol use, cardiovascular

108 changed little after further adjustment for self-rated health, education, prevalent health condition

109 The first approach has been applied to self-rated health (excellent to poor) and the 36-Item Sh

110 medication adherence, depression, cognition, self-rated health, fatigue, care satisfaction, home bloo

111 loneliness, more close relationships, better self-rated health, fewer chronic diseases and impaired a

112 An 8-month dance intervention can improve self-rated health for adolescent girls with internalizin

113 her there is an order effect associated with self-rated health for interviews conducted in English an

114 rs and individual-level health outcomes (ie, self-rated health, frequent mental distress, lacking ins

115 ubjective financial status, better childhood self-rated health, frequent religious service attendance

116 g higher subjective financial status, better self-rated health, frequent religious service attendance

117 linear decline (-0.61 per year, p<0.001) in self-rated health from mean ages 31-59 years combined, w

118 onclusion, large variation in development of self-rated health from midlife to old age was observed a

119 ich the most impactful factor on average was self-rated health growing up, with Risk Ratios, relative

120 previous reports on US levels and trends in self-rated health have shown ambiguous results.

121 vities of daily living), nutritional status, self-rated health, health-related quality of life and se

122 t home), clinical (dementia, mental illness, self-rated health, hearing impairment, and vision impair

123 ardiovascular disease, depression, diabetes, self-rated health, high cholesterol, hypertension, perip

124 stressed students had low social support and self-rated health; high food insecurity, drug use, physi

125 tiple regression analysis showed that better self-rated health (i.e. OR = 0.373, 95%CI = 0.308-0.452

126 ological factors, cognitive performance, and self-rated health (ie, fully adjusted).

127 onship with mother, parental marital status, self-rated health, immigration status, and year of birth

128 It is associated with poor self-rated health, impaired quality of life, social isol

129 oga-CaRe) on major cardiovascular events and self-rated health in a multicenter randomized controlled

130 disparities in self-rated health by reducing self-rated health in Black intervention versus white con

131 Self-rated health is a major indicator of an individual'

132 As self-rated health is an important predictor of health ou

133 Although self-rated health is proposed for use in public health m

134 , marital status, educational background and self-rated health), job-related factors (professional ti

135 ogical distress, low life satisfaction, poor self-rated health, low social contact, and loneliness ac

136 ates were adjusted for time-varying (income, self-rated health, marital status, instrumental activiti

137 alyses of socioeconomic disparities that use self-rated health may be particularly vulnerable to comp

138 s elude simple explanations but suggest that self-rated health may be unsuitable for monitoring chang

139 ; difference, 5.8 [95% CI, 0.3 to 11.2]) and self-rated health (mean [SE], 0.7 [0.3] vs -0.2 [0.3]; d

140 Baby boomers reported lower self-rated health (mean difference, -5.30; p<0.001) and

141 hood disadvantage was associated with poorer self-rated health, mental health, and physical functioni

142 Results revealed a high prevalence of poor self-rated health, mental illness, and PTSD for all resp

143 Self-rated health, monthly income, work hours, patient-i

144 The dance intervention group improved their self-rated health more than the control group at all fol

145 Poor self-rated health, multimorbidity status, physical activ

146 come inequities on racialized differences in self-rated health (N=11,312) and obesity (N=10,547).

147 dex [n = 9,926], blood pressure [n = 3,195], self-rated health [n = 2523], morbidities [n = 1542]) co

148 the full model, comprised 8 predictors: age, self-rated health, number of sickness absences in previo

149 al Health (FIOH) risk score, comprising age, self-rated health, number of sickness absences, socioeco

150 association between high school football and self-rated health, obesity, and pain in adulthood in a r

151 association between high school football and self-rated health, obesity, and pain in adulthood using

152 ootball was not associated with poor or fair self-rated health (odds ratio (OR) = 0.88, 95% confidenc

153 ootball was not associated with poor or fair self-rated health (odds ratio [OR] 0.88, 95% confidence

154 ency cardiovascular hospitalization); and 2) self-rated health on the European Quality of Life-5 Dime

155 No significant differences were observed in self-rated health or chronic pain after first-trimester

156 Further adjusting for self-rated health or depressive symptoms yielded similar

157 ion was associated with the deterioration of self-rated health (OR 1.32 [95% CI 1.10-1.58]) and incid

158 ssion (OR 1.57, 95% CI = 1.23-2.00) and poor self-rated health (OR 1.38, 95% CI = 1.03-1.83) in the y

159 rements, were found to increase odds of poor self-rated health (OR 1.67, 95% CI 1.35-1.98; I(2)=82.0%

160 , 2.07 [95% CI, 1.28-3.36]), those with poor self-rated health (OR, 2.30 [95% CI, 1.38-3.85]), diffic

161 ive services, uncontrolled risk factors, low self-rated health, or poor connection or inadequate acce

162 ng less physical activity, and having better self-rated health over follow-up, were significantly ass

163 When caregivers reported fair or poor self-rated health, patients were more than three times m

164 end-stage renal disease, diabetes, fair/poor self-rated health, physical inactivity, food insecurity,

165 utcomes were pain frequency (days per week), self-rated health (poor or fair, good, or very good or e

166 assess whether self-rated attractiveness and self-rated health predict facial sexual dimorphism prefe

167 Sex, age, body mass index (BMI), self-rated health, present illness, exercise, smoking, a

168 Current practices recommend placing a self-rated health question before specific health items

169 ts current recommendations, as inserting the self-rated health question before specific questions led

170 omparative analysis of responses to a common self-rated health question in 4 national surveys from 19

171 k control groups show no risk differences in self-rated health (RD=-0.009; 95% CI: -0.026, 0.008) or

172 tus, confidence in completing medical forms, self-rated health, satisfaction with medications, trust

173 Index and RAND Energy, Health Distress, and Self-Rated Health scales were assessed at study entry an

174 ty (Generalized Anxiety Disorder scale), and self-rated health (Short Form Health Survey Questionnair

175 t for age, body mass index, race, education, self-rated health, smoking status, comorbidities, and nu

176 e, grip strength, HbA1c, longevity, obesity, self-rated health, smoking status, triglycerides, type 2

177 ons vary by country, with the effect of poor self-rated health spanning 0.37 in Turkey to 1.19 in Nig

178 we investigated 1) whether individual-level self-rated health (SRH) (fair or poor vs. good or better

179 The subjective indicator of health self-rated health (SRH) and the chronic inflammation bio

180 We aimed to evaluate the association between self-rated health (SRH) and the risk of incident type 2

181 Interest in self-rated health (SRH) as a tool for use in disease and

182 In this study, we investigated whether self-rated health (SRH) can be predicted by in-work pove

183 The authors investigated whether self-rated health (SRH) had differential mortality risks

184 ng New Zealand's Family Tax Credit (FTC) and self-rated health (SRH) in 6,900 working-age parents usi

185 s and preventive health behaviors (PHBs) and self-rated health (SRH) in a sample of clinic patients i

186 the present study, the 5-year trends in poor self-rated health (SRH) in three municipalities of Iwate

187 Self-rated health (SRH) is a powerful predictor of clini

188 Although poorer self-rated health (SRH) is associated with increased mor

189 Self-rated health (SRH) is one of the most frequently us

190 General self-rated health (SRH) is widely used to study trends a

191 Self-rated health (SRH) predicts chronic disease morbidi

192 ionships between union membership, poor/fair self-rated health (SRH), and moderate mental illness (Ke

193 o determine to what extent a single measure, self-rated health (SRH), independently predicts long-ter

194 Charlson Comorbidity Index (CCI) score and self-rated health (SRH).

195 ism worries, vigorous exercise, obesity, and self-rated health status and psychological and physical

196 ducational attainment, intelligence, income, self-rated health status and sedentary behaviors.

197 multivariable logistic regression analysis, self-rated health status is poor (OR 2.24, 95% CI 1.65-3

198 ctors, functional status, and comorbidities, self-rated health status remained associated with LCS (a

199 ificantly correlated with total AIMS scores, self-rated health status, health care costs, depression

200 controlling for demographic characteristics, self-rated health status, inhaled corticosteroid use, an

201 ence of at least 1 coexisting condition, and self-rated health status.

202 e sex, underweight, obesity, education, poor self-rated health, television-viewing time, and having a

203 se depressive symptomatology, cognition, and self-rated health than White adults.

204 0.23) are both larger for widows in the U.S. Self-rated health that is good, fair, or poor is related

205 lower socioeconomic status (SES), and poorer self-rated health, the genetic variants associated with

206 index, home ownership, qualifications, poor self-rated health, the presence of poor mobility, hypert

207 raphic variables, socio-economic status, and self-rated health; the density of beds and physicians in

208 experience had a significant impact on worse self-rated health; the pathways from structural equation

209 although higher oxytocin was linked to good self-rated health, this did not explain the rise in oxyt

210 But after adjustment for self-rated health, treatment for hypertension, diabetes,

211 Self-rated health was 77 in Yoga-CaRe and 75.7 in the en

212 Self-rated health was also significantly associated with

213 Over three decades, self-rated health was assessed in 1975, 1983, 1985-1986,

214 Self-rated health was assessed using a single-item quest

215 ng for sample design indicated that baseline self-rated health was associated with a significantly re

216 based latent trajectory analysis showed that self-rated health was constantly good for over half of t

217 Suboptimal self-rated health was more prevalent among those in low

218 Self-rated health was strongly related to CHD, mediated

219 Self-rated health was the primary outcome; secondary out

220 onic conditions, functional limitations, and self-rated health) was stronger in the 2012 sample than

221 rinking, serious psychological distress, and self-rated health were assessed.

222 Health Interview Survey, where questions on self-rated health were inserted in 1 of 2 locations: pre

223 in depressive symptomatology, cognition, and self-rated health were measured among 2,306 non-Hispanic

224 The adjusted odds ratios (ORs) for poor self-rated health were significantly lower for people wh