ライフサイエンスコーパス: suicide

1 itical for efforts to reduce alcohol-related suicide.

2 utcomes, including addictions, violence, and suicide.

3 bances are associated with increased risk of suicide.

4 relationship between sleep disturbances and suicide.

5 3 to 2017 of physician and dentists dying by suicide.

6 shown a clear link between these events and suicide.

7 targeted interventions to decrease physician suicide.

8 rstanding the relationship between sleep and suicide.

9 of individuals with depression that died by suicide.

10 elopment of depression and, in severe cases, suicide.

11 and interventions to reduce loss of life to suicide.

12 tion efforts among those at elevated risk of suicide.

13 r depression increases suffering and risk of suicide.

14 ransmission for suicide attempt and death by suicide.

15 ly (OR = 5.38, 95% CI: 2.13-13.56) to die by suicide.

16 with significant familial risk of completed suicide.

17 de and the key factors influencing physician suicide.

18 od that these genes confer risk of completed suicide.

19 program dominates and actively signals cell suicide.

20 edics has the highest prevalence of reported suicide.

21 rent knowledge on bacterial defense via cell suicide.

22 al assessment, management, and prevention of suicide.

23 ulations, which might lead to an increase in suicide.

24 xcess deaths from cardiovascular disease and suicide.

25 .28, 95%CI 1.08-4.80), increased the risk of suicide.

26 mnia) on the 3-year occurrence of attempting suicide.

27 targeted and effective strategies to prevent suicide.

28 ed firearm availability as a risk factor for suicide.

29 n population controls, with no difference in suicide.

30 E-07-1.30E-18) of segregation with completed suicide.

31 immunity does not operate through altruistic suicide.

32 factors play a significant role in completed suicide.

33 pesticides to reduce the burden of pesticide suicides.

34 ths but were not associated with a change in suicides.

35 uicide was associated with increased odds of suicide (11 studies, N = 13,464,582; OR = 3.23, 95% CI =

36 osite) was associated with increased odds of suicide (4 studies, N = 1,479; OR = 3.83, 95% CI = 2.38

37 This imaging and suicide ablation system can provide insight into CAR T-c

38 y individual sleep complaint with attempting suicide above that association.

39 Suicide accounts for nearly 800,000 deaths per year worl

40 tantial reductions in pesticide-attributable suicides across several countries.

41 ypass procedure seem to increase the risk of suicide after bariatric surgery, indicating a role for t

42 in the number of self-inflicted deaths from suicide, alcohol-related liver disease, and drug overdos

43 pedic surgeons had the highest prevalence of suicide among surgical fields (28.2%).

44 First, high individual risk for suicide among those who are younger, not US born, widowe

45 16, there was a significantly higher rate of suicide among those with a diagnosed neurological disord

46 ng, and they significantly increase risk for suicide and other causes of morbidity and mortality.

47 eta-analysis indicate that prior exposure to suicide and prior exposure to suicide attempt in the gen

48 mproving the understanding and prevention of suicide and related behaviors.

49 independent risk associated with exposure to suicide and suicide attempt on suicide, suicide attempt,

50 nt with the separate analyses of exposure to suicide and suicide attempt.

51 suicide-related outcomes in those exposed to suicide and that include efforts to mitigate the adverse

52 ify trends and patterns in physician/surgeon suicide and the key factors influencing physician suicid

53 cant decreases in acetylation from depressed suicides and depressed nonsuicides compared with control

54 pecific clinical decisions aimed at reducing suicides and to evaluate the clinical value of these too

55 al injuries including motor vehicle crashes, suicide, and homicide.

56 sights on the complexity of connectedness in suicide, and offer considerations for policy and practic

57 ss also had prior evidence of involvement in suicide, and the majority of them had evidence in other

58 Accidents, suicides, and cancer were the most common causes of deat

59 ssue from normal control subjects, depressed suicides, and depressed nonsuicides (human males/females

60 bulin acetylation between control, depressed suicides, and depressed nonsuicides, plasma membrane-ass

61 s were used to evaluate the risk of death by suicide as a function of AUD history.

62 pect to consider is the misclassification of suicides as car crashes or opioid overdoses.

63 onse in Clinical Care (EMBARC, n = 296), and Suicide Assessment Methodology Study (SAMS, n = 266) wer

64 3, 95% CI = 2.38 to 6.17, P < 0.001) but not suicide attempt (1 study, N = 666; OR = 1.10, 95% CI = 0

65 3.23, 95% CI = 2.32 to 4.51, P < 0.001) and suicide attempt (10 studies, N = 121,836; OR = 2.91, 95%

66 ttempt was associated with increased odds of suicide attempt (10 studies, N = 341,793; OR = 3.53, 95%

67 e (HR 0.68, 95% CI 0.48-0.96, p = 0.030) and suicide attempt (HR 0.57, 95% CI 0.51-0.65, p < 0.001).

68 e for patients previously hospitalized for a suicide attempt (N = 19,057).

69 nd nightmares, which significantly predicted suicide attempt (OR 1.81 [95% CI 1.12-2.92]).

70 ation 22.8% (95% CI 13.2%-36.5%), and recent suicide attempt 6.3% (95% CI 3.4%-11.4%).

71 The transmission of suicide attempt across generations is moderately strong

72 e psychiatric disorders increase the risk of suicide attempt almost exclusively through a general psy

73 consisted of 6024 cases with an incidence of suicide attempt and 44,240 controls with no record of a

74 the sources of parent-child transmission for suicide attempt and death by suicide.

75 While suicide attempt and suicide death share a substantial pr

76 ontal gyrus (IFG) system may be important in suicide attempt behaviors.

77 s almost half of the genetic transmission of suicide attempt but none of the rearing effect.

78 ant and comparable heritability estimates of suicide attempt from both the patient reported phenotype

79 or exposure to suicide and prior exposure to suicide attempt in the general population are associated

80 was demonstrated between the two measures of suicide attempt in these independent samples through pol

81 mitigate the adverse effects of exposure to suicide attempt on subsequent suicide attempt outcomes.

82 risk associated with exposure to suicide and suicide attempt on suicide, suicide attempt, and suicida

83 of exposure to suicide attempt on subsequent suicide attempt outcomes.

84 The first is a patient reported suicide attempt phenotype asked as part of an online men

85 For suicide attempt to suicide attempt transmission, best-es

86 For suicide attempt to suicide attempt transmission, best-estimate tetrachoric

87 The 3-year prevalence rate of suicide attempt was 0.6% (n = 241).

88 Exposure to suicide attempt was associated with increased odds of su

89 Suicide attempt was more strongly transmitted to male of

90 or shared genetic aetiology between NSSH and suicide attempt was not statistically significant.

91 Twenty-eight clinical factors from the prior suicide attempt were found to be significantly associate

92 ) and rs6880461 (p-value: 9.5 x 10(-8)), and suicide attempt were identified when adjusting for socio

93 ficant but incomplete genetic correlation of suicide attempt with insomnia (rg = 0.34-0.81) as well a

94 cidal behavior (composite measure-suicide or suicide attempt) and the outcomes of suicide, suicide at

95 iates included that factor, prior history of suicide attempt, and a wide range of sociodemographic an

96 uicide attempt) and the outcomes of suicide, suicide attempt, and suicidal ideation in relatives, fri

97 e to suicide and suicide attempt on suicide, suicide attempt, and suicidal ideation outcomes and to i

98 mous events or odds ratios (ORs) of suicide, suicide attempt, and suicidal ideation were analyzed usi

99 inguished between exposure to suicide versus suicide attempt, nor whether the risk differs across sui

100 mparative data on prior exposure to suicide, suicide attempt, or suicidal behavior (composite measure

101 Serious adverse events included 1 suicide attempt, related to comorbid depression.

102 arm ideation and self-harm behaviour predict suicide attempt, suicide thoughts and non-suicidal self-

103 ts and support for a genetic transmission of suicide attempt, which might not solely be explained by

104 Although the suicide attempt-suicide death genetic correlation was hi

105 rious adverse events occurred, including one suicide attempt.

106 as likely to have been hospitalized after a suicide attempt.

107 e thoughts, and between suicide thoughts and suicide attempt.

108 c prescriptions, and hospitalization after a suicide attempt.

109 contribution of common genetic variation to suicide attempt.

110 contribution of common genetic variation to suicide attempt.

111 separate analyses of exposure to suicide and suicide attempt.

112 empt and 44,240 controls with no record of a suicide attempt.

113 arm behaviour predicted suicide thoughts and suicide attempt.

114 d 4.6% [CI-95: 2.9-6.3%] of the variation in suicide attempt.

115 oped prognostic models to predict short-term suicide attempt/death with good discrimination and calib

116 ble visits, 3.5% (18,682) were followed by a suicide attempt/death within 90 days and 1.7% (9,099) wi

117 substance abuse; parental mental illness or suicide attempt; violence between parents; parental sepa

118 n comparison patient groups but abolished in suicide attempters (p < 0.001).

119 ency of the MTHFR Ala222Val genotype in both suicide attempters and non-attempters.

120 Our findings suggest that suicide attempters exhibit an 'interoceptive numbing' ch

121 Suicide attempters tolerated the breath-hold and cold-pr

122 e and mortality data can be used to identify suicide attempters who are at high risk of subsequent su

123 = 878.4464), with the highest prevalence of suicide attempts (adjusted prevalence ratio = 2.54, 95%

124 medication was associated with lower odds of suicide attempts (odds ratio [OR], 0.69; 95% confidence

125 statistically significant changes in risk of suicide attempts (OR, 0.94; 95% CI, 0.74-1.19).

126 association, with the highest prevalence of suicide attempts among ASMM who used all substances comp

127 63 serious adverse events, which included 25 suicide attempts and 22 hospital admissions for medical

128 ith MDD who had or did not have a history of suicide attempts and in healthy controls (HCs).

129 omelessness, and lower income-and subsequent suicide attempts and suicidal ideation.

130 identified significant SNP associations with suicide attempts and support for a genetic transmission

131 umulative financial strain was predictive of suicide attempts between waves 1 and 2 (odds ratio (OR)

132 ithin-individual analyses to compare risk of suicide attempts during months when individuals received

133 per day and drinking status were related to suicide attempts in SCZ (p < 0.05).

134 substance use was positively associated with suicide attempts independent of covariates.

135 affected behavior: people with a history of suicide attempts showed a disrupted effect of vmPFC-fron

136 responses in participants with a history of suicide attempts were reduced relative to nonpsychiatric

137 tive disorders revealed SNPs associated with suicide attempts when compared to the general population

138 older adults (n = 116; 35 with a history of suicide attempts, 25 with ideation only, 25 depressed co

139 e these deaths, including suicidal ideation, suicide attempts, hazardous drinking, and opioid use.

140 , 2.25) were each associated with subsequent suicide attempts.

141 en medication treatment for ADHD and risk of suicide attempts.

142 lower income-are associated with subsequent suicide attempts.

143 de deaths in countries with a high burden of suicides attributable to pesticides.

144 on (Abi), in which the infected cell commits suicide before the phage can complete its replication cy

145 tween alcohol use disorder (AUD) and risk of suicide, before and after accounting for psychiatric com

146 o significant difference in rate of death by suicide between soccer players and controls.

147 mpared with participants who did not attempt suicide between the two waves, those who did reported si

148 Postmortem tissue derived from depressed suicide brain showed increased Galpha(s) in lipid-raft d

149 Neurological disorders have been linked to suicide, but the risk across a broad spectrum of neurolo

150 Rates of suicide by any method were higher among handgun owners,

151 se rates were driven by much higher rates of suicide by firearm among both male and female handgun ow

152 The risk of suicide by firearm among handgun owners peaked immediate

153 with a greatly elevated and enduring risk of suicide by firearm.

154 -involved deaths, motor vehicle crashes, and suicide by means other than poisoning-were compared with

155 Handgun owners did not have higher rates of suicide by other methods or higher all-cause mortality.

156 after the first acquisition, but 52% of all suicides by firearm among handgun owners occurred more t

157 ; 17,894 died by suicide, of which 6691 were suicides by firearm.

158 n ownership and both all-cause mortality and suicide (by firearm and by other methods) among men and

159 abundant circular DNA indicated transposon "suicide" by auto-integration within the VLP.

160 This helps to explain how mass cell suicide can evolve, as any small benefit to surviving cl

161 analyzed Illumina PsychArray genotypes from suicide cases in 43 high-risk families, identifying 30 d

162 stantial proportion of the people who die by suicide come into contact with the health care system in

163 Women had a decreased risk of suicide compared to men (hazard ratio [HR] = 0.48, 95% c

164 s higher predicted probability of attempting suicide compared with respondents endorsing none of thes

165 Our results show that in the brain of suicide completers, MAALIN is regulated by a combination

166 Suicide contagion, or spread of suicide-related thoughts

167 While analyses from this new Multilevel Suicide Data for the United States (MSD-US) replicate se

168 , 95% CI = 2.63 to 4.73, P < 0.001), but not suicide death (3 studies, N = 723; OR = 1.64, 95% CI = 0

169 identified and polygenic score prediction of suicide death case-control status was demonstrated, adju

170 genomic studies of suicide, with no sizable suicide death cohorts available for analysis.

171 Although the suicide attempt-suicide death genetic correlation was high (0.84), the h

172 Suicide death heritability was estimated at an h(2)(SNP)

173 Additionally, the suicide death sample was found to have increased genetic

174 While suicide attempt and suicide death share a substantial proportion of their he

175 For suicide death to suicide death transmission, best estima

176 For suicide death to suicide death transmission, best estimates of tetrachori

177 the first comprehensive genomic analysis of suicide death using previously unpublished genotype data

178 ttempters who are at high risk of subsequent suicide death.

179 ound to be a valid measure of risk for later suicide death.

180 ive and affordable intervention for reducing suicide deaths in countries with a high burden of suicid

181 own 9% (95% credible interval: -14, -4), and suicide deaths were unchanged compared with what would b

182 an of highly hazardous pesticides to prevent suicides due to pesticide self-poisoning, compared with

183 o country income group and the proportion of suicides due to pesticides.

184 nd no evidence of any unintended increase in suicides due to poor pain management.

185 iatric surgery patients, 98 (0.2%) committed suicide during follow-up.

186 The lifetime rate of suicide during the observation period was 3.54% for wome

187 ave led to the innovation of programmed cell suicide early in metazoan evolution.

188 and has antimanic, antidepressant, and anti-suicide effects.

189 e world, approximately 800,000 people die by suicide every year, accounting for 1.5% of all deaths.

190 First, we must formalize theories of suicide, expressing them as mathematical or computationa

191 zed treatment rules to help select the right suicide-focused treatments for the right patients at the

192 inical risk factors associated with death by suicide for patients previously hospitalized for a suici

193 The absolute risk of suicide for people with Huntington disease was 1.6% (95%

194 d molecularly via microRNA (miRNA)-regulated suicide gene expression to enrich for specific tissues.

195 The HSV1-TK enzyme can act as a suicide gene of transduced cells through treatment with

196 ncluded 16 deaths, 4 of which were completed suicides (GSP=2; GHE=2), and 12 of which were HIV-relate

197 he relationship between financial strain and suicide has received less attention.

198 he individual and community correlates of US suicides have been consistently identified and are well

199 lyses, AUD remained robustly associated with suicide: hazard ratios across observation periods ranged

200 hile being associated with a reduced risk of suicide (HR 0.68, 95% CI 0.48-0.96, p = 0.030) and suici

201 types of bariatric surgery had lower risk of suicide (HR = 0.44, 95%CI 0.27-0.99).

202 psychiatric diagnoses increased the risk of suicide (HR = 22.59, 95%CI 12.96-39.38 for >=2 compared

203 for insomnia, which significantly predicted suicide ideation (OR 2.10 [95% CI 1.83-2.41]), and night

204 distress 40.8% (95% CI 20.7%-64.4%), recent suicide ideation 22.8% (95% CI 13.2%-36.5%), and recent

205 connectedness between overweight/obesity and suicide ideation with planning among girls.

206 uced frontolimbic task-based connectivity in suicide ideators and attempters.

207 arning to derive probabilities of attempting suicide in 24,546 genotyped patients.

208 des are among the leading causes of death by suicide in low-income and middle-income countries.

209 underlying the psychopathology of attempted suicide in patients with MDD involves multiple brain net

210 aracteristics might confer susceptibility to suicide in patients with SCZ.

211 Rates of suicide in the United States are at a more than 20-y hig

212 (ASMM) are among the highest risk groups for suicide in the United States, with substance use as a si

213 uced wages, we can anticipate an increase in suicide in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

214 peroxide-dependent activation and undergoing suicide inactivation.

215 Risk factors for surgeon suicide include Asian/Pacific Islander race/ethnicity, o

216 The prevalence of physician suicide increased over the 2003 to 2017 time-frame with

217 Physician suicides increased from 2003 to 2017.

218 With the rate of physician suicide increasing, more research is needed to implement

219 ociated with an increased risk of attempting suicide independently of psychopathology, and should be

220 The highest fatality rate was in suicide injuries (62.6%).

221 hildren, but White children suffer more from suicide injuries that are associated with worse outcomes

222 and drownings) and intentional (assault and suicide) injuries, by age group and sex.

223 Death by suicide is a highly preventable yet growing worldwide he

224 Suicide is a leading cause of death worldwide and perhap

225 Suicide is a leading cause of death.

226 Suicide is a major public health concern globally.

227 Although the risk of suicide is low, psychiatric disorders, male sex, and gas

228 Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in North Amer

229 Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United

230 Reducing suicides is a key Sustainable Development Goal target fo

231 impairment and physical disability, risk for suicide, lost workdays, and increased health care costs.

232 nomic conditions and because car crashes and suicides may also be linked to the macroeconomic environ

233 3 person-years (49.1% males), 35 483 died by suicide (median duration of follow-up, 23.6 years; inter

234 high-risk group with a four-fold increase in suicide mortality risk was identified based on the out-o

235 tly associated with the hazard of subsequent suicide mortality.

236 esource of ~ 4500 DNA samples from completed suicides obtained from the Utah Medical Examiner to gene

237 bering harbinger of the potential effects on suicide of the collective stressors borne by the COVID-1

238 handguns, and 1,457,981 died; 17,894 died by suicide, of which 6691 were suicides by firearm.

239 eaths from drownings, transport, assault and suicide, offset partly by a decline in deaths from falls

240 mpt, or suicidal behavior (composite measure-suicide or suicide attempt) and the outcomes of suicide,

241 Notably, suicide polygenic scores were significantly predictive a

242 We also conclude that although existing suicide prediction tools currently have little clinical

243 has resulted in the development of numerous suicide prediction tools to help target patients for pre

244 o link future efforts to develop or evaluate suicide prediction tools with concrete questions about s

245 an ancient and evolutionarily conserved cell suicide program.

246 defined as any serious adverse event (e.g., suicide, psychiatric hospitalization, etc.,) or need for

247 However, the suicide rate has been stubbornly unyielding to reduction

248 ith a neurological disorder, equivalent to a suicide rate of 44.0 per 100 000 person-years compared w

249 ) methods to estimate pesticide-attributable suicide rates for 100 years from 2017.

250 Age-adjusted suicide rates in the US have increased over the past two

251 ents with schizophrenia (SCZ) exhibit higher suicide rates than the general population.

252 Country-specific data on overall suicide rates were obtained for 2017 by age and sex from

253 consider designing interventions that target suicide-related outcomes in those exposed to suicide and

254 attempt, nor whether the risk differs across suicide-related outcomes, which have markedly different

255 s associated with higher rates of subsequent suicide-related outcomes.

256 incur uniform risk across the full range of suicide-related outcomes.

257 Suicide contagion, or spread of suicide-related thoughts and behaviors through exposure

258 ey barrier to widespread voluntary uptake of suicide-reporting guidelines is that more sensational co

259 mpirical evidence that improved adherence to suicide-reporting guidelines may benefit not only the he

260 we conducted a study to analyze adherence to suicide-reporting guidelines on news shared on social me

261 Suicide research has primarily been guided by verbal the

262 oke, cancer, which, coupled with the risk of suicide, result in a shortened life expectancy.

263 upport careful assessment of irritability in suicide risk assessment.

264 f psychopathology, and should be included in suicide risk assessments as these symptoms may provide t

265 There was no difference in suicide risk between laparoscopic and open surgical appr

266 Although research has identified many suicide risk factors, the relationship between financial

267 unmarried individuals, where low individual suicide risk increases significantly with greater social

268 ese findings underscore the impact of AUD on suicide risk, even in the context of other mental illnes

269 ith worse postoperative outcomes, as well as suicide risk.

270 p disturbances as warning signs for imminent suicide risk.

271 udy; 18 have been previously associated with suicide risk.

272 others in the community moderates individual suicide risks.

273 use (aOR 1.72, 95% CI 1.65-1.79, p < 0.001), suicide/self-harm (aOR 1.56, 95% CI 1.52-1.61, p < 0.001

274 Eleven potential risk factors of suicide (sex, age, comorbidity, surgery type, surgical a

275 ements were prevalent in news articles about suicide shared on social media while the presence of pro

276 Psychological theories of suicide suggest that certain traits may reduce aversion

277 cide or suicide attempt) and the outcomes of suicide, suicide attempt, and suicidal ideation in relat

278 h exposure to suicide and suicide attempt on suicide, suicide attempt, and suicidal ideation outcomes

279 Dichotomous events or odds ratios (ORs) of suicide, suicide attempt, and suicidal ideation were ana

280 cluded comparative data on prior exposure to suicide, suicide attempt, or suicidal behavior (composit

281 s an effective PET imaging reporter and as a suicide switch for CAR T cells.

282 on during clinical trials while serving as a suicide switch to limit potential toxicities.

283 g to clinically predicted risk of attempting suicide that is similar to the genetic profile from a pa

284 self-harm behaviour predict suicide attempt, suicide thoughts and non-suicidal self-harm (NSSH) in an

285 ideation were significantly associated with suicide thoughts and NSSH, and PRS for self-harm behavio

286 tween NSSH and suicide thoughts, and between suicide thoughts and suicide attempt.

287 H, and PRS for self-harm behaviour predicted suicide thoughts and suicide attempt.

288 which may contribute to the transition from suicide thoughts to behaviors.

289 a shared genetic aetiology between NSSH and suicide thoughts, and between suicide thoughts and suici

290 ished guidelines for news media reporting on suicide to help prevent contagion; however, uptake of re

291 functional impact in ~ 1300 additional Utah suicides unrelated to the discovery families.

292 t reliably distinguished between exposure to suicide versus suicide attempt, nor whether the risk dif

293 Exposure to suicide was associated with increased odds of suicide (1

294 in the dentate gyrus of impulsive-aggressive suicides was associated with lower MAOA expression.

295 ubstance abuse, alcohol abuse, and self-harm/suicide were associated with long-term opioid use.

296 Majority surgeons' suicides were middle-aged, White males.

297 Nine hundred five reported suicides were reviewed.

298 partment visit, psychiatric hospitalization, suicide) were compared between mothers and siblings and

299 One suicide, which occurred in the liraglutide group, was as

300 AUD is a potent risk factor for suicide, with a substantial association persisting after

301 ack of adequately powered genomic studies of suicide, with no sizable suicide death cohorts available