ライフサイエンスコーパス: Indonesia

1 infections (P = .48 in Thailand, P = .08 in Indonesia).

2 , and DEN4 (strain 1228, isolated in 1978 in Indonesia).

3 developing nations (e.g., China, India, and Indonesia).

4 nts at Cipto Mangunkusomo Hospital (Jakarta, Indonesia).

5 viduals from Bajo and Lebbo populations from Indonesia.

6 ated with large forest and peatland fires in Indonesia.

7 to more than 55% for men in Timor-Leste and Indonesia.

8 ecreases in the Southeast Asian Highlands of Indonesia.

9 lying the study to a rural village system in Indonesia.

10 admixing there before continuing to western Indonesia.

11 adjacent to Mount Rinjani on Lombok Island, Indonesia.

12 ) on Plasmodium falciparum gametocytemia, in Indonesia.

13 with and without malaria in southern Papua, Indonesia.

14 outbreaks among commercial poultry farms in Indonesia.

15 nfection P. vivax malaria in North Sumatera, Indonesia.

16 ound at a remote site at Bukit Kototabang in Indonesia.

17 spital with vivax malaria in southern Papua, Indonesia.

18 ines against circulating virulent strains in Indonesia.

19 nd body anthropometry among adult Muslims in Indonesia.

20 candidate against NDV strains circulating in Indonesia.

21 onal sex risk in rural and urban settings in Indonesia.

22 Hospital and Persahabatan Hospital, Jakarta, Indonesia.

23 ippines and a double band in HG samples from Indonesia.

24 (TB) is the fourth leading cause of death in Indonesia.

25 ces of NDV strains isolated from chickens in Indonesia.

26 and 26,653 families from urban slum areas in Indonesia.

27 ained hominin found on the Island of Flores, Indonesia.

28 ates and France to China, India, Brazil, and Indonesia.

29 orts are needed to expand salt iodization in Indonesia.

30 V) cases were identified on Madura Island in Indonesia.

31 rban slums and rural areas, respectively, in Indonesia.

32 f trench rollback in the western Pacific and Indonesia.

33 ecovered at night from patients in Sulawesi, Indonesia.

34 of the volcano Krakatoa in the Sunda strait, Indonesia.

35 e Pleistocene Homo floresiensis from Flores, Indonesia.

36 rce populations within Melanesia and Eastern Indonesia.

37 s a result of burning peat and vegetation in Indonesia.

38 re captured off Manado Tua Island, Sulawesi, Indonesia.

39 nonimmune children and adults in Irian Jaya, Indonesia.

40 sunami deposits from a coastal cave in Aceh, Indonesia.

41 rients (MMN) or iron and folic acid (IFA) in Indonesia.

42 ces at the national and subnational level in Indonesia.

43 clinical recurrence within 1 year in Papua, Indonesia.

44 ded in a case study from Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia.

45 es of a cohort of adult patients with TBM in Indonesia.

46 rest ecosystem on the Aru Islands of Eastern Indonesia.

47 favirus from 12 megabats of Pteropus spp. in Indonesia.

48 ted the most to species loss in DR Congo and Indonesia.

49 from two speleothem records for southeastern Indonesia.

50 ttle has been documented thus far in eastern Indonesia.

51 to 15 ppb for seasonal maximum 1 h ozone in Indonesia.

52 ally consistent with field observations from Indonesia.

53 een the red and the white rice bran grown in Indonesia.

54 and those without malaria in southern Papua, Indonesia.

55 sed on the Raja Ampat Archipelago in Eastern Indonesia.

56 of a single 15-mug or 90-mug dose of A/H5N1/Indonesia/05/05 (clade 2) vaccine in adults who were pre

57 igenically divergent H5 viruses, including A/Indonesia/05/2005 (a clade 2 H5 virus).

58 ne response in humans vaccinated with H5N1 A/Indonesia/05/2005 (clade 2.1) VLP vaccine manufactured i

59 following 2-dose primary vaccination with A/Indonesia/05/2005(H5N1)-AS03B.

60 oculation of highly pathogenic H5N1 virus (A/Indonesia/05/2005) and were examined using virology and

61 (4), Ecuador (6), Ethiopia (10), India (15), Indonesia (1), Mexico (9), Mongolia (4), Namibia (2), Pa

62 (238 415 travellers; 242 million residents), Indonesia (13 865 travellers; 197 million residents), Ph

63 earlier than dispersal from either Taiwan or Indonesia 3-4 ka would predict.

64 nka (8-30%) followed by Philippines (7-25%), Indonesia (4-13%), and India (1-3%).

65 osol transmission of A/Vietnam/1203/04 and A/Indonesia/5/05 viruses, when introduced in currently cir

66 ized with an inactivated subunit influenza A/Indonesia/5/05(H5N1) vaccine.

67 A CC-inactivated split-virus influenza A/Indonesia/5/2005(H5N1) vaccine derived from the EB66 cel

68 ogenicity of an H5 DNA prime (using strain A/Indonesia/5/2005) followed by an H5N1 monovalent inactiv

69 ated, split-virion H5N1 influenza vaccine (A/Indonesia/5/2005) in children aged 6 months through 17 y

70 ) and antigenically distinct heterologous (A/Indonesia/7/2005; clade 2) H5N1 viruses.

71 Toba Tuff (YTT) eruption, which occurred in Indonesia 74,000 years ago, is one of Earth's largest kn

72 ear the Philippines (14.7 +/- 4.39 mm/y) and Indonesia (8.3 +/- 4.7 mm/y) which is dominated by steri

73 In the water column of Lake Matano, Indonesia, a low-sulfate analog for the Archean ocean, w

74 tinobacteria were isolated from Lake Matano, Indonesia, a stratified, ferruginous (iron-rich), ultra-

75 In North Sumatera, Indonesia, AAQ and DHP, both combined with PQ, were effe

76 m, Tanzania (children) (n = 126), and Papua, Indonesia (adults) (n = 156), in two separate studies.

77 countries with greatest scabies burden were Indonesia (age-standardised DALYs 153.86), China (138.25

78 -controlled clinical trial on Flores island, Indonesia, an area endemic for soil-transmitted helminth

79 Indonesia, an NYDF signatory, is the second highest emit

80 tatus were gathered from 590,570 families in Indonesia and 395,122 families in Bangladesh as part of

81 d, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in Indonesia and assigned 954 households to receive albenda

82 ved in 11% and 4% of the households in rural Indonesia and Bangladesh, respectively.

83 hild, and household characteristics in rural Indonesia and Bangladesh.

84 eterminants of child stunting in families in Indonesia and Bangladesh.

85 the frequency and intensity of wildfires in Indonesia and Borneo, enhancing population exposure to h

86 e emerging economies (Brazil, Russia, India, Indonesia and China) have caused 44% of emission growth

87 95 to 98% nucleotide identity) to those from Indonesia and China.

88 e find that 1 excellent station pair (PSI in Indonesia and CHTO in Thailand) shows significant time s

89 caused by the Sumatra-Andaman earthquake in Indonesia and its tsunami, the possibility of a triggere

90 with extensive coastal populations, such as Indonesia and Japan.

91 and humans living in malaria-endemic areas (Indonesia and Kenya), who have lifelong exposure and par

92 at created the islands of the Sunda Shelf in Indonesia and Malaysia provides a natural experiment in

93 Yet in Indonesia and Malaysia, home to 56% of the world's tropi

94 es, and three traditionally managed areas in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.

95 tional migration of Javanese workers between Indonesia and Surinam and subsequent immigration to the

96 mong the Netherlands and its former colonies Indonesia and Surinam over the last 150 years.

97 In Indonesia and the Philippines, the prevalence of inadequ

98 030, with the largest increases occurring in Indonesia and Vietnam.

99 s in California (United States), Raja Ampat (Indonesia), and the wider Coral Triangle region (Southea

100 studies conducted in North America, Europe, Indonesia, and China were included.

101 We sampled from markets in Makassar, Indonesia, and from California, USA.

102 ventions deployed by Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Morocco, among which the scaling up of th

103 a chronic fungal infection endemic in India, Indonesia, and parts of Africa and South and Central Ame

104 , fungal infection that is endemic in India, Indonesia, and parts of Africa and South and Central Ame

105 engue viremic human sera received from Peru, Indonesia, and Taiwan.

106 ts of protected areas in Brazil, Costa Rica, Indonesia, and Thailand on carbon storage in forests.

107 from the wings of HG samples from Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines were tested by immunoblot

108 We used existing data sets from Bangladesh, Indonesia, and the Philippines, where dietary intakes ha

109 and middle-income countries (LMICs): India, Indonesia, and the Philippines.

110 ceived S/P therapy in Papua or Central Java, Indonesia, and we measured the resistance of the alleles

111 In Indonesia, anthropogenic debris was found in 28% of indi

112 S. Typhi from Indonesia are a notable exception, with circulating stra

113 We suggest that policies in Malaysia and Indonesia are often based around the narrative of oil pa

114 the United States, Ivory Coast, Israel, and Indonesia, are described.

115 oves to oil palm plantations in Malaysia and Indonesia, are identified as additional increasing and u

116 ndonesia involving four hospitals throughout Indonesia as a part of the Asian Rotavirus Surveillance

117 Extrapolating these estimates to Indonesia as a whole, we estimate that between 0.81 and

118 % of both tropical peat area and volume with Indonesia as the main regional contributor and still the

119 During intense fires over Indonesia (August to November 1997), ozone plumes, decou

120 fforts will be required in India, China, and Indonesia, because one-third of all deaths due to rotavi

121 a localized area in Central Sumatra (1.6% of Indonesia): burning an estimated 163,336 ha, including 1

122 conducted in active deforestation regions of Indonesia, Cameroon, and Peru, we quantified the impact

123 Toba Caldera, Indonesia, caused the greatest volcanic catastrophe of t

124 Brazil, Indonesia, China and India had the largest increases in

125 In Indonesia, consumption of fortified milk and noodles was

126 ts of Central and South America, and western Indonesia could experience up to 30 more dry days per ye

127 Pooled 1994, 1997, 2002-2003, and 2007 Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey data were used t

128 lated from vaccinated commercial chickens in Indonesia during outbreaks in 2009 and 2010.

129 d fires throughout the forested peatlands of Indonesia during the 1997 El Nino event.

130 g Bua, a limestone cave on Flores in eastern Indonesia, during the Late Pleistocene epoch.

131 greatest area of new cropland were Nigeria, Indonesia, Ethiopia, Sudan and Brazil.

132 Our record from the Makassar Strait, Indonesia, exhibits trends that are similar to a recent

133 In traditional societies of eastern Indonesia, finely resolved cophylogenies of languages an

134 dicate that antigenic variants did emerge in Indonesia following widespread H5 avian influenza vaccin

135 on of 78 individuals from Australia and east Indonesia for CR sequencing.

136 ntacts of pulmonary tuberculosis patients in Indonesia from August 2010 to December 2012.

137 map land cover change in Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia, from 1972 to 2014.

138 ver the world, from the Mediterranean Sea to Indonesia, from the Eastern to Western Pacific Ocean, fr

139 may have switched the source of flow through Indonesia-from warm South Pacific to relatively cold Nor

140 In Indonesia, greater maternal formal education led to a de

141 ts received a booster immunization with an A/Indonesia(H5N1) vaccine approximately 1 year later.

142 that nearly two-thirds of the TB patients in Indonesia had not been notified, and the status of their

143 Indonesia has experienced rapid land use change over the

144 Indonesia has limited data on risk factors, disease burd

145 of chloroquine-resistant Plasmodium vivax in Indonesia has shifted first-line treatment to artemisini

146 Pleistocene sediments at Liang Bua (Flores, Indonesia), has generated wide interest and scientific d

147 Both Uganda and Indonesia have introduced inactivated polio vaccine (IPV

148 Furthermore, the early Miocene corals from Indonesia have low delta(15)N values relative to modern

149 a Menge in the So'a Basin of central Flores, Indonesia, have yielded hominin fossils attributed to a

150 In Indonesia, high levels of maternal and paternal educatio

151 and by the occurrence of extensive fires in Indonesia in 1997.

152 H5N1 HPAI was first reported in Indonesia in 2003, and vaccination was initiated in 2004

153 ain Banjarmasin/010/10 (Ban/010) isolated in Indonesia in 2010 was constructed.

154 f the water from a lake at the University of Indonesia in Jakarta, Indonesia, with results comparable

155 ncession for oil palm, timber, or logging in Indonesia increased site-level deforestation rates by 17

156 missions of developing nations (e.g., China, Indonesia, India, and Brazil) during this period.

157 A study for China and Indonesia indicates that there has been no significant c

158 ed the prevalence of TRIMCyp in samples from Indonesia, Indochina, the Philippines, and Mauritius.

159 greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation, Indonesia instituted a nationwide moratorium on new lice

160 train Characterization of Rotavirus Diarrhea Indonesia involving four hospitals throughout Indonesia

161 As such, Indonesia is home to nearly 20% of the world's "missing"

162 change resulting from the current studies in Indonesia is the use of graded standard doses of 3,4-did

163 The open-pit Grasberg mine in Papua, Indonesia, is one of the world's largest copper and gold

164 ), including Canada, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, and the United St

165 d health system resource data from Cambodia, Indonesia (Jakarta and Bali), Lao PDR, Taiwan, Thailand

166 Bangladesh, Brazil, Ethiopia, France, Ghana, Indonesia, Japan, Peru, Thailand, Turkey, and Vietnam),

167 y occurred after tsunamis and earthquakes in Indonesia, Kashmir, and Haiti.

168 is addressed with household-level data from Indonesia, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Malawi.

169 ryptococcal meningitis in Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, Laos, Uganda, and Malawi.

170 growth observed in the early 2000s in China, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand has continued, and the

171 ng hepatitis experts from Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Thai

172 tion was offset by increasing forest loss in Indonesia, Malaysia, Paraguay, Bolivia, Zambia, Angola,

173 Five countries (Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam) ha

174 thy children, 2 to 16 years of age, in Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Viet

175 V originated from its ancestral virus in the Indonesia-Malaysia region and evolved there into the dif

176 sequence data are available showed that the Indonesia-Malaysia region has all genotypes of JEV circu

177 apanese encephalitis virus originated in the Indonesia-Malaysia region, and spread from there.

178 ions of cynomolgus macaques (from Indochina, Indonesia, Mauritius and the Philippines) and compare th

179 osits in South Africa, China, Europe, India, Indonesia, Mongolia, former USSR, and the U.S.

180 mainland Asia (N. nebulosa) and the other in Indonesia (N. diardi).

181 In Indonesia, nonuse of adequately iodized salt is associat

182 rograms, a study was carried out in Sumatra, Indonesia, of the effect of food sources of beta-caroten

183 in East Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia, on children aged 9-16 mo at baseline.

184 ead from the Ganges Delta six times and from Indonesia once to cause global pandemics.

185 s, with the exception of P vivax acquired in Indonesia or Papua New Guinea, in which case atovaquone-

186 being breastfed was protective against MCDB [Indonesia (OR: 0.84; 95% CI: 0.81, 0.84); Bangladesh (OR

187 capita household expenditure predicted MCDB [Indonesia (OR: 1.34; 95% CI: 1.28, 1.40); Bangladesh (OR

188 Maternal short stature [Indonesia (OR: 2.32; 95% CI: 2.25, 2.40); Bangladesh (OR

189 es, including new constraints on fluxes from Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Aleutian Islands, the K

190 iving on rural tea plantations in West Java, Indonesia, participated in a 3-mo randomized trial to te

191 l Pradesh in India, Madhya Pradesh in India, Indonesia, Peru, and Senegal, we calculated bias, varian

192 on (Family Care Index) of children in India, Indonesia, Peru, and Senegal.

193 lder (face-to-face interviews in Bangladesh, Indonesia, Peru, and Tanzania; telephone interviews in t

194 y, Spain, Algeria, Uganda, Guinea, Tanzania, Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand, and the United States

195 n the heart of the Coral Triangle (Sulawesi, Indonesia), plant survival and coverage increased with t

196 ogram in Haiti and unpromoted boiling use in Indonesia reaching >20%.

197 rts of maritime southeast Asia, most notably Indonesia, releasing large amounts of terrestrially-stor

198 ate Pleistocene hominin fossils from Flores, Indonesia, represent a new species, Homo floresiensis, o

199 ysis reported here for one of the countries--Indonesia, revealed that about 32-34% of the maternal de

200 On 28 March 2005 the Sunda megathrust in Indonesia ruptured again, producing another great earthq

201 varied between 59% (n=478, 95% CI 54.0-63.3; Indonesia rural site) and 92% (n=791, 89.4-93.8; Bougain

202 Our seismological results reveal that Indonesia's devastating Sumatra-Andaman earthquake on 26

203 (Bali, West Sumatera and Nusa Tenggara) for Indonesia's Expanded Program on Immunization.

204 ayed rainfall and decreased rice planting in Indonesia's main rice-growing regions, thus prolonging t

205 q (or 31 +/- 12 Tg C), representing 5-10% of Indonesia's mean annual GHG emissions for 2000-2005.

206 We further estimate that if Indonesia's moratorium had been in place from 2000 to 20

207 en widely attributed to the 1815 eruption of Indonesia's Mt.

208 profiles across the trench west of Sumatra, Indonesia, show differences across the boundary between

209 the Czech Republic (7.6%) and the lowest for Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand (0 to 0.3%).

210 iters of >/=1:20 against the A/Vietnam and A/Indonesia strains.

211 in a malaria-endemic area of Flores Island, Indonesia, T-helper subsets, regulatory T-cell (Treg) fr

212 rts (RePORT India, RePORT Brazil, and RePORT Indonesia) that are linked through the implementation of

213 Towuti, on the island of Sulawesi in central Indonesia, that continuously span the past 60,000 y.

214 ce in the human modified landscapes found in Indonesia, the extent of the 2015 fires was greatly infl

215 In Indonesia, the incidence of gametocytemia was 33.6% foll

216 lantations ( approximately 188,000 km(2)) in Indonesia, the leading producer of palm oil, as well as

217 Eucalyptus species, native to Australia, Indonesia, the Philippines, and New Guinea, are the most

218 e PPAs from case studies in Kenya, Ethiopia, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Pakistan.

219 dispersal of Gavialis from Indo-Pakistan to Indonesia, thus bridging a geographical gap between thes

220 pathway for pollution from Asia, India, and Indonesia to enter the global stratosphere.

221 For Indonesia to have achieved its target of reducing emissi

222 odiversity areas such as the island arc from Indonesia to the south Pacific.

223 northwestern Thailand and 2 trials in Papua, Indonesia, to identify and compare risk factors for viva

224 ngladesh and China, UN Women in Cambodia and Indonesia, UN Develoment Programme in Papua New Guinea,

225 hat hydrological variability in this part of Indonesia varies strongly in response to high-latitude c

226 At a sedimented reef in Indonesia (Wakatobi) corals have declined and the photoa

227 The prevalence of stunting in families in Indonesia was 33.2%, while that in Bangladesh was 50.7%.

228 5 fire season and related smoke pollution in Indonesia was more severe than the major 2006 episode, m

229 anthropogenic debris recovered from fish in Indonesia was plastic, whereas anthropogenic debris reco

230 a Melomys burtoni subspecies from Wallacea (Indonesia) was positive for GALV.

231 a cross-sectional household survey in Papua, Indonesia, we examined the number and activation of bloo

232 le-blind cluster-randomised trial in Lombok, Indonesia, we randomly assigned 262 midwives to distribu

233 ocene cave deposits on the island of Flores, Indonesia were assigned to a new species, Homo floresien

234 with concurrent falciparum parasitemia) from Indonesia were evaluable.

235 iscovered subspecies of Melomys burtoni from Indonesia were positive, yielding an endogenous provirus

236 risk for outbreaks in 2010, and Colombia and Indonesia were predicted to have the highest percentage

237 Australia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor and Indonesia were tested for the presence of antibodies to

238 atra balsam (also known as Benzoe sumatranus Indonesia) were developed.

239 ately 65 per cent of this carbon store is in Indonesia, where extensive anthropogenic degradation in

240 area of B. timori endemicity on Alor Island, Indonesia, where microfilaria-positive individuals had l

241 four times that of the next highest country, Indonesia, which accounts for 12.8%.

242 he availability of household panel data from Indonesia with an exceptional tracking rate combined wit

243 e at the University of Indonesia in Jakarta, Indonesia, with results comparable to those made using a

244 n consumption (VO(2)) in 36 adults in Papua, Indonesia, with severe malaria, 33 with moderately sever

245 As Indonesia works toward the goal of malaria elimination,

246 cing emissions from deforestation (REDD+) in Indonesia would have had on greenhouse gas emissions and

247 ocia symbiotica collected from Biaro Island, Indonesia, yielded two isomers of a new and bioactive th