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1  of 600 children [69.0%] reported changes in social activities).
2 -night screen time, shift work and nocturnal social activities).
3 ay be strengthened by lifetime cognitive and social activity.
4 in decreased locomotor activity and impaired social activity.
5 ntly suppressed due to the dynamic nature of social activity.
6 rformance was partially mediated by level of social activity.
7 nships between sleepiness/sleep duration and social activity.
8 vior strongly associated with better health: social activity.
9 ep duration, had a similar relationship with social activity.
10  in synaptic function in regions involved in social activity.
11 gth of the association depend on the type of social activity.
12 urons reversed social avoidance and restored social activity.
13 s was correlated with the preferred level of social activity.
14 l research that investigates this ubiquitous social activity.
15 p duration did not robustly predict next-day social activity.
16 y reduction and the subsequent limitation of social activity.
17 care, disease monitoring, food, shelter, and social activities.
18 wing healthy individuals to return to normal social activities.
19 stion about the most ubiquitous of all human social activities.
20 balance between pandemic control and regular social activities.
21 opulations, even in apparently dangerous and social activities.
22 micity of the environment and to synchronize social activities.
23  of communication and cooperation to perform social activities.
24  provide a mechanism for the coordination of social activities.
25 demarcate areas and times for key ritual and social activities.
26 ey did not report significant limitations in social activities.
27 ction, including participation in school and social activities.
28 ctors of reduced participation in school and social activities.
29 ious services, group membership, and regular social activities.
30  68% (108/160) reported extremely restricted social activities.
31 physical activity (-0.41 < beta < -0.42) and social activity (-0.32 < beta < -0.36) (all P < 0.05).
32 llular signals to communicate and coordinate social activities, a process referred to as quorum sensi
33 paired and impaired older adults and whether social activity, a putative reserve factor, mediated the
34        The most common areas of decline were social activities, ability to find items around the hous
35     Risk of anaphylaxis and implications for social activities affect patients' quality of life and p
36  economy, communications, and all aspects of social activities all over the world.
37 h lower antemortem cognitive performance and social activity among 142 cognitively unimpaired and imp
38 ep quality, not smoking), more time spent in social activities and exercising, and less time spent al
39       Family support significantly increased social activities and improved quality of life for carer
40 king a balance between resuming economic and social activities and keeping the effective reproductive
41              We also determined that lack of social activities and physical exercise can enable a rel
42 ear less likely to be involved in structured social activities and routine volunteer work than non-AL
43 ikely than ALDs to be involved in structured social activities and routine volunteer work.
44                        Bacteria exhibit many social activities and they represent a model for dissect
45 our ability to understand, model and predict social activities and to plan the development of infrast
46 ed questionnaires detailing their sexual and social activities and underwent serological testing for
47 ith large burns tended to score lower on the Social Activities and Work & Employment scales (P < 0.05
48 uring participation in areas of life such as social activities and work.
49 tunities that physical activity provided for social activity and enjoyment.
50     Our results indicate that impairments in social activity and functioning in school or work are fa
51 pecies, Enterococcus faecalis, that promotes social activity and reduces corticosterone levels in mic
52                We find that the individuals' social activity and their strategy in choosing ties wher
53 sfaction with participation in discretionary social activities), and the Florida Patient Acceptance S
54         In contrast, interpersonal networks, social activities, and external outings were not associa
55  patients' quality of life and impairs work, social activities, and family life.
56 al distancing (avoiding crowds, restaurants, social activities, and high-risk contact), and work flex
57 ity, physical inactivity, poor memory, fewer social activities, and higher depression scores, but not
58  most evident on activities of daily living, social activities, and mobility.
59 at often cause embarrassment, curtailment of social activities, and reduction in quality of life.
60 ning in the domains of family relationships, social activities, and sexual activity.
61 e travel and the resumption of schooling and social activities, and to enable economic recovery.
62  used to regulate access to work, education, social activities, and travel.
63 les, including time variations in individual social activity, and demonstrate how to incorporate them
64 arm and breast symptoms, restricted work and social activity, and impaired QOL (P < or = .002 all ite
65 at wanes over time due to changing levels of social activity, and so the infection peak is not an ind
66 t had no effect on patients' daily activity, social activity, anxiety, depression, and number of fall
67 ), and being prevented from participating in social activities (aOR 0.84).
68 gers (aOR 0.92), difficulty participating in social activities (aOR 0.90), and being prevented from p
69                        Greater engagement in social activities appeared to buffer the relationship be
70               While individual variations in social activity are often assumed to be persistent, that
71 sociated with engaging in a wider variety of social activities (beta = 0.02, 95% CI: 0.004 to 0.03),
72  with a severe lockdown prohibiting external social activities beyond every-day necessities.
73 ions was desirable for resuming economic and social activities, but could only occur in conjunction w
74 ith selected items of Work & Employment, and Social Activities, but positively associated with aspect
75  key media for our scientific, economic, and social activities by enabling people to access informati
76 unicate pain to others, and participation in social activities can influence osteoarthritis pain and
77 e home and resulted in more participation in social activities compared with placebo plus MTX.
78                               An OT group, a social activity control group, and a nontreatment contro
79 ter controlling for cognitive, physical, and social activities, depressive symptoms, or number of chr
80 ical impairments, physical, intellectual and social activities, diet, smoking, age, sex, educational
81                                          For social activity, differences between cases and controls
82 al-related absenteeism from work, school, or social activities during the respondent's last menstrual
83 ong those with schizophrenia, impairments in social activity (effect size [d], 0.55) and functioning
84  convenience; comorbidity control; daily and social activity; emotional well-being; intimate relation
85 ify a generalized version of Gibrat's law of social activity expressed as a scaling law between the f
86  small impairments compared with controls in social activity (F = 28.25, P < .001) and functioning in
87 sibling's time of illness onset (time trend: social activity: F = 5.463, P = .02; independent behavio
88 eus tangle density was associated with lower social activity for the whole sample and in the cognitiv
89 alls, daily activity (Barthel index scores), social activity (Frenchay activities index), hospital an
90                           However, extensive social activity (&gt;5 h) predicted up to 30 min shorter su
91 ections and a high level of participation in social activities, has been thought to prevent cognitive
92  management strategies limiting economic and social activities have been implemented across many coun
93 onality, insomnia, cognitive stimulation and social activities, head injury, diet, and reproductive a
94 puter use (HR, 0.70; 95% CI, 0.57-0.85), and social activities (HR, 0.77; 95% CI, 0.63-0.94) were ass
95 e medication and reported lower symptoms and social activity impairment than participants with access
96 y withdrawn children frequently refrain from social activities in the presence of peers.
97             The gut microbiota contribute to social activity in mice(3,4), but the gut-brain connecti
98 f 3 key components of community functioning--social activity, independent behavior, and functioning i
99 pathology is associated with lower levels of social activity, independent of cerebral AD pathologies,
100    By integrating the stochastic dynamics of social activity into traditional epidemiological models,
101 al-related absenteeism from work, school, or social activities is an important functional indicator o
102 tal infected population while retaining high social activity levels.
103  online behaviors that indicate face-to-face social activity (like posting photos) are associated wit
104                               Our stochastic social activity model captures multiple features of real
105 a substantial decrease in the probability of social activity (odds ratio 95% CI = 0.34 to 0.35 for da
106 e results suggest that the monitoring of the social activities of others is disrupted early in the de
107 with more freezing behaviour and reduced non-social activities of rearing and grooming.
108                                The principal social activity of Myxococcus xanthus is to organize a d
109 cantly related to decreased participation in social activities on a day-to-day basis.
110  analysis indicates the benefits of low-cost social activities on overall wellbeing outcomes, includi
111 ed societies, and highlight the influence of social activities on the expression of human sleep.
112 ; 95% CI, 1.37-4.38), as well as leisure and social activities (OR, 3.29; 95% CI, 1.87-5.77).
113 akthrough cases were largely due to unmasked social activities outside of work.
114 satisfaction, emotional support, and diverse social activity participation.
115  lower exposure to disease, and physical and social activity patterns.
116 between five lifestyle factors-cognitive and social activity, physical activity, diet, alcohol consum
117 resence of chronic conditions, cognitive and social activity, physical activity, healthy diet, and li
118 bling) correlations were relatively high for social activity (r = 0.40; 95% CI, 0.39-0.41) and functi
119             In combined models, physical and social activity remained associated with worsening and i
120 e two top-ranked SWB predictors (loneliness, social activity satisfaction) were social factors, which
121 ed lower for several individual items in the Social Activities scale and one item in the Work & Emplo
122 ld social ties, and the bursty nature of the social activity setting the pace of these choices.
123 gradually resumed the suspended economic and social activities since May 4, while maintaining the clo
124 In each behavioral domain (ie, mood, energy, social activity, sleep, appetite, and weight), a signifi
125 xts (home, school/university, work, visiting/social activities, special occasions/parties, and vacati
126 as not affected by the surgery in 83%, while social activities, sports, traveling, and sexual life al
127 ta can also modulate host behaviours-such as social activity, stress, and anxiety-related responses-t
128 eflected by the increased social behavior in social activity tests and higher mobility time in the fo
129  higher level of switching between different social activities than expected in a uncorrelated patter
130 xtended the day, creating effective time for social activities that did not conflict with productive
131 Linguistic communication is an intrinsically social activity that enables us to share thoughts across
132 ctured community with mixing rates fitted to social activity, then the disease-induced herd immunity
133 ated with non-participation in cognitive and social activities, this association might merely reflect
134 uent countries organisations tend to promote social activities twice more often.
135            Non-participation in cognitive or social activities was associated with higher relative ri
136 or work, productivity was reduced by 26% and social activities were reduced by 31% during active flar
137 paired at 24 hours, this and return to usual social activities were similar in both groups.
138  users with an easy way to become engaged in social activities without leaving the house.

 
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