ライフサイエンスコーパス: worry about

1 a larger decrease in the percentage who were worried about (66.5% to 51.1%; -15.4% [-25.4%, -5.4%], P

2 Additionally, clinicians report worries about a lack of genetics knowledge, informed con

3 fies nine indicators which trigger nurses to worry about a patient's condition.

4 so much, why bother [with coaching]?" P009), worry about appearing incompetent ("I think it would be

5 future and many American-based laboratories worried about attracting the best talent.

6 family was often used, although some people worried about becoming a burden.

7 Participants who were worried (vs not worried) about being able to afford care, surrogates mak

8 significant total effects of deprivation on worries about being infected (p = 0.002), economic activ

9 tigate inequality is by addressing students' worries about belonging.

10 iate logistic regression showed that feeling worried about breast cancer (Adjust OR = 0.33, p = 0.01)

11 ng and made women feel anxious, confused, or worried about breast cancer.

12 ion (7.8% vs 24.0% and 23.6%; P < .001), and worry about breast cancer (quite/very worried: 6.9% vs 1

13 hey were cancer-free, and they reported more worry about cancer than did surgical patients.

14 urse practitioners (NPs) in terms of reduced worrying about cancer (odds ratio [OR], 2.21; P < .001),

15 [95% CI, 0.12-0.78]; P=0.008) had increased worry about cardiovascular disease risk compared with co

16 atest mean difference 34 points worse on the Worry about child's eye condition domain (95% CI -46 to

17 yeQ domains are impact on parent and family, worry about child's eye condition, worry about child's s

18 parent PedEyeQ (impact on parent and family, worry about child's eye condition, worry about child's s

19 ut child's self-perception/interactions, and worry about child's functional vision.

20 d family, worry about child's eye condition, worry about child's self-perception and interactions, an

21 d family, worry about child's eye condition, worry about child's self-perception/interactions, and wo

22 In the 1960s and 1970s, worries about climate change helped to push the diverse

23 ge is happening and human-caused, as well as worry about climate change.

24 Should businesses worry about climate risk because doing so is good for th

25 to cite the following reasons: caregiver was worried about COVID-19 (odds ratio [OR](VI) = 7.2, 95% C

26 oductivity, and 2334 participants (47%) were worried about COVID-19 impacting their career developmen

27 xing was associated with being younger, less worried about COVID-19, perceiving a lower risk of COVID

28 health literacy were more likely to be less worried about COVID-19, to not believe that they would b

29 able anxiety (RR = 1.42; 95% CI, 1.23-1.65), worry about COVID-19 (RR, 1.37; 95% CI, 1.17-1.61), perc

30 Depression, anxiety, worry about COVID-19, perceived stress, and loneliness w

31 We propose that, rather than worry about defining curiosity, it is more helpful to co

32 An alternative approach to worrying about details is to concentrate on understandin

33 I, 1.28-3.29; P = 0.003), and those who were worried about developing glaucoma (OR, 2.07; 95% CI, 1.2

34 Patients expressed worry about developing and dying from HCC, but nearly ha

35 Cancer worry about developing melanoma in at-risk patients may

36 ol that can be used in PLCs to help decrease worry about developing melanoma in at-risk patients.

37 without commensurate faculty strengthening, worries about dilution effect on quality, outdated curri

38 eralized anxiety disorder involves intrusive worry about diverse circumstances.

39 tient Health Questionnaire, TWEAK (Tolerance/Worry About Drinking/Eye-Opener/Amnesia/C[K]ut Down on D

40 s Scale, indicating the extent to which they worried about each of five worry domains: social conditi

41 4), whereas worry about personal savings and worry about economic activities and livelihood partially

42 Specifically, worry about economic activities and livelihood partly me

43 their decision-making deficits and excessive worry about everyday problems by disrupting the online u

44 nalyses examine caregiver-reported stress or worry about eviction, foreclosure, or condemned housing

45 atening environment, in which colleagues may worry about exposing some of the weaknesses in their kno

46 erceptions of telehealth-based eye care, and worry about eyesight.

47 ere visual field defects had greater odds of worrying about eyesight (OR, 3.4; 95% CI, 2.0-5.8) and b

48 dentified by a survey question of time spent worrying about eyesight and response was treated as a di

49 'Worry about falling' was experienced by 42.0% (128/305)

50 poor social integration, economic problems, worrying about family or friends overseas, and lonelines

51 concerns with publication bias shifted from worrying about file-drawered studies to worrying about p

52 patients in cancer-research trials were not worried about financial ties between researchers or medi

53 than 90% of patients expressed little or no worry about financial ties that researchers or instituti

54 vere family-level food insecurity, including worrying about food running out (odds ratio [OR], 1.97;

55 emotion, appraise officers more negatively, worry about force being used, and predict worse outcomes

56 hild's self-perception and interactions, and worry about functional vision domains).

57 t had strain on family life (P < 0.001), and worried about future finances (P = 0.005).

58 tic stress symptoms (PTSS), global distress, worry about future events (generalized worries), and fun

59 Patients with cancer were more worried about getting infected with SARS-CoV-2 compared

60 x, comorbidities, metastasized cancer, being worried about getting severe acute respiratory syndrome

61 A fourth (24.6%) of participants were "very worried" about getting the coronavirus.

62 hiatric symptoms and drug problems, level of worry about getting AIDS, younger age, less education, m

63 ing food in the past month, and 1500 (87.0%) worried about having enough to eat at least once.

64 g no [1.0%] to the question concerning being worried about having stable housing in the next 2 months

65 One question asked patients if they were worried about having stable housing in the next 2 months

66 w about the protective policies and were not worried about having their rights taken away reported th

67 escent health problems, body mass index, and worries about health during adulthood were controlled st

68 y housing); reluctance to seek medical care (worry about health care costs, concerned about ability t

69 ng vaccine safety, questions about efficacy, worry about implications for future pain management, sti

70 mortality reduction and quality of care but worry about increased anxiety, overdiagnosis, and more f

71 Although many physicians worry about injection frequency in vitrectomized eyes be

72 As systems dazzle, researchers worry about lack of safeguards and regulation.

73 CU professionals narrated about anticipatory worry about life and death decisions, lack of knowledge

74 ilable; database administrators and curators worry about long-term financial support.

75 ed more with their daily lives and were more worried about losing vision from glaucoma.

76 housing, moving >=2 times in past year, and worrying about losing housing), and stress (the 10-item

77 erns most often perceived by physicians were worries about loss of control, being a burden, being dep

78 Food insecurity may produce lasting worries about maintaining fullness between meals, which

79 tiety Insecurity Scale (4-items), reflecting worries about maintaining fullness.

80 tending physicians (36%) were more likely to worry about making errors during an in-hospital cardiac

81 tal cardiac arrest resuscitation and did not worry about making errors.

82 rest resuscitation events lack confidence or worry about management errors.

83 Participants who were worried about money, health insurance, or food had highe

84 rate that media coverage may increase public worry about more stringent firearm control and partially

85 ith the evolving outbreak, such as decreased worry about mpox and less engagement in risk reduction b

86 definitive answers that could ease people's worry about Omicron, dividing debates and distracting di

87 from worrying about file-drawered studies to worrying about p-hacked analyses.

88 ted on cancelled healthcare appointments and worry about partners not being allowed in hospital.

89 Participants worry about patients' ability to meet restrictive requir

90 ly-level food insecurity, parent's financial worry about paying for monthly bills and housing costs,

91 e to cost); (2) health care unaffordability (worry about paying for potential medical bills or existi

92 % versus 11.6%; OR, 1.68 [1.17-2.40]) and to worry about paying medical bills (40.1% versus 33.8%; OR

93 ercentage points; P=0.002) and in reports of worry about paying medical bills (difference-in-differen

94 cancer history was associated with parent's worry about paying monthly bills (OR, 1.41; 95% CI, 1.15

95 ical financial hardship was measured as ever worrying about paying large medical bills.

96 income adults, there was a large decrease in worrying about paying medical bills (40.5% to 27.5%; -13

97 debt, inability to cover medical costs, and worrying about paying medical bills.

98 stractibility, strong emotional feelings and worry about perceived work performance associated with d

99 Worrying about perceived threats is a hallmark of multip

100 mental health disorders (p = 0.004), whereas worry about personal savings and worry about economic ac

101 rated by work (ie, a burnout item) (OR: 37), worrying about personal life at work (OR: 3), and having

102 Duarte et al. are right to worry about political bias in social psychology but they

103 tient procedure because patients and doctors worry about postoperative pain.

104 pective - symptom, surgery, recovery and the worry about potential long lasting sequelae, and the nee

105 Notably, greater worry about prosecution for fraud did not affect physici

106 8; 95% CI, 2.07-9.29; P < .001), and greater worry about recurrence (vs UM, RRR: 2.81; 95% CI, 1.14-6

107 Worry about recurrence appeared to drive decisions for C

108 tic resonance imaging, and patient extent of worry about recurrence at the time of treatment decision

109 ities underlie our ability to think (or even worry) about reputation, and how do these concerns manif

110 Determine whether diagnosis of and worries about serious illness are associated with ACP en

111 ur findings offer insights into how people's worries about serious illness care may affect their enga

112 Barriers to ACP documentation and worries about serious illness were also assessed.

113 Patients with no unmet expectations had less worry about serious illness (54% vs. 27%; P < 0.001) and

114 e satisfied with their care and to have less worry about serious illness.

115 Worry about social conditions was the domain most strong

116 cal debt); and (3) general financial stress (worry about subsistence spending [eg, monthly bills, hou

117 lties with eating food, treatment adherence, worry about symptoms and illness, feelings of being diff

118 Among individuals reporting ongoing worry about terrorism post-9/11, high 9/11-related acute

119 sumed colon cancer, but he is understandably worried about the effect of his lung disease on his surg

120 The parents/grandparents were tended to be worried about the emotion, sleep and activity in daily l

121 ocyanin contents can be useful for consumers worried about the impacts of food on their wellbeing and

122 But we are worried about the representational structure assumed by

123 entified Republicans, both of whom were less worried about the virus and more skeptical about public

124 vers' concerns about the child's behavior or worries about the child as measured on the ASQ.

125 g for age-standardized ASQ scores, caregiver worries about the child increased slightly in the intrap

126 I raise two worries about the Debunker's and Defeater Dilemmas, resp

127 s had a good predictive ability for fear and worries about the forthcoming birth (79%) and a conclusi

128 that sitting for an important exam leads to worries about the situation and its consequences that un

129 at this integrated program assuages Brette's worries about the study of the neural code.

130 tudents from less-educated homes, confirming worries about the uneven toll of the pandemic on childre

131 by COVID-specific factors, such as personal worry about the disease and COVID-specific misinformatio

132 adulterated worldwide and a major reason to worry about the health and safety procedure.

133 (mode 2, CVW = 0.14; rank 7), and decreased worry about the impact of COVID-19 on their family's fin

134 urgical patients at teaching hospitals often worry about the involvement of inexperienced physician t

135 are (OR, 1.66; 95% CI, 1.40-1.97) because of worry about the related costs.

136 3.7 versus 5.3 +/- 3.7; P < 0.001) and their worry about the risk of the adverse event was greater in

137 atients' willingness to accept treatment and worry about the risk of the serious side effect were mea

138 atients seeking help for symptoms frequently worry about the underlying causes of their symptoms; hav

139 rticipants who expressed "worry" or "extreme worry" about the malignancy risk of IPMN had significant

140 lest, (4) maintaining normality, and (5) not worrying about the future.

141 specificity), improving delivery systems and worrying about the inexorable spread of drug resistance.

142 ing the workforce or reducing hours and were worried about their career development related to the pa

143 When parents are worried about their child's health, they need to be able

144 In-person visit participants worried about their eyesight more (2.7, standard deviati

145 Participants worried about their eyesight were more likely to have un

146 ical activity and were more likely to remain worried about their future financial situation.

147 Many are more than a little worried about their futures and often have trouble envis

148 ightened fears over their wife's well-being, worried about their job performance, were more uncertain

149 or more stress symptoms, and 47 percent were worried about their own safety or the safety of loved on

150 Trans individuals who were concerned or worried about their rights being taken away (vs not) had

151 y, although 16% of carriers reported feeling worried about their test results.

152 nce fears of cancer recurrence (P < .01) and worry about their children being diagnosed with RB (P <

153 information; fewer (51%, CI: 47%-55%) would worry about their privacy.

154 the United States are more likely to report worrying about their vision and often have uncorrected o

155 Provider concerns included worries about transmitting COVID-19 to their families/co

156 ospital is unable to keep providers safe and worries about transmitting infection to their families/c

157 ) expressed high hesitancy, with significant worries about vaccine safety and mistrust in health auth

158 s associated with increases in self-reported worry about violence for oneself and others, increased f

159 Topics included worry about violence for oneself before and during the p

160 .3%-44.6%] White individuals), self-reported worry about violence for oneself was significantly highe

161 ing are ones that I will never forget, but I worry about what the next 2 weeks will bring.

162 w this can be achieved elsewhere rather than worry about whether it is unachievable.

163 Parents with young children often worry about whether or not to seek medical help for a si