ライフサイエンスコーパス: abroad

1 , 0.10-0.73; p=0.0036; for UK and Ireland vs abroad).

2 ry children's hospitals in United States and abroad.

3 is, which were associated with recent travel abroad.

4 trade partnerships in the United States and abroad.

5 ractice nursing in surrounding countries and abroad.

6 ut the millions of AOG wells in the U.S. and abroad.

7 energy transitions in the United States and abroad.

8 een widely accessed in the United States and abroad.

9 pact of trade relationships within Spain and abroad.

10 ded by the U.S. government, and/or conducted abroad.

11 cation programs at all levels in the USA and abroad.

12 r countries to receive postdoctoral training abroad.

13 among persons who had not recently travelled abroad.

14 tentially exposed to rabies while travelling abroad.

15 emains markedly underutilized in the USA and abroad.

16 s in facilities across the United States and abroad.

17 is a major problem in the United States and abroad.

18 pediatric morbidity in the United States and abroad.

19 fessional education in the United States and abroad.

20 as not associated with residence or holidays abroad.

21 r limited to supplying monkeys to scientists abroad.

22 pective cohort studies from both the USA and abroad.

23 arine invertebrates in the United States and abroad.

24 ogenesis and drug delivery from the U.S. and abroad.

25 and safety throughout the United States and abroad.

26 s, approved for use in the United States and abroad.

27 which are under way in the United States and abroad.

28 ountry had genetic backgrounds also detected abroad.

29 the most expensive drugs, are purchased from abroad.

30 illness onset, 81% of patients had traveled abroad.

31 y and recrimination both in this country and abroad.

32 ts to public health in the United States and abroad.

33 tachycardia, 1 had renal failure, and 1 went abroad.

34 geographic regions of the United States and abroad.

35 ys: mean, 1.2 SED; 95% CI, 0.3-2.1 SED; days abroad: 1.9 SED; 95% CI, 0.4-3.4 SED; and holidays with

36 s known, 151 (96 percent) acquired infection abroad (125 in Latin America, 26 in Asia).

37 the 400 people who had a new sexual partner abroad, 300 (75%) used condoms on all occasions with the

38 lobal migrant workers for whom opportunities abroad act as an incentive for many to migrate overseas.

39 only 7 of 50 travelers (14%) who sought care abroad and for whom HRIG was indicated, and (3) antibody

40 itis outbreak in the United States, clusters abroad, and clinical studies reporting resolution or mod

41 at to public health in the United States and abroad, and development of new therapeutic approaches is

42 especially on days with body exposure, when abroad, and on holidays.

43 g short-term clinical exchange opportunities abroad, and report some of the benefits and challenges o

44 he trajectory of hESC research in the US and abroad, and then proposes an institutional approach to h

45 Individuals who receive medical care abroad are a vulnerable, sentinel population, who sample

46 een adopted throughout the United States and abroad as a standard method of determining the pathologi

47 icians must inquire about medical procedures abroad as well as recent travel.

48 st 11 populations from the United States and abroad, as well as preserved specimens from a 2001 intro

49 sed in the United States but likely acquired abroad based on a pathogen-specific time window between

50 patients communicated their intent to travel abroad before transplantation.

51 ltiple institutions in the United States and abroad between 2009 and 2012.

52 acting not only their own citizens back from abroad but also scientists from the US and Europe.

53 ) the reimbursement of transplantation costs abroad by insurers; (d) ambivalence of the victim status

54 For an estimated 10 million trips abroad by U.S. residents in 2002, "visiting friends and

55 Both in the United States and abroad, current and former Epidemic Intelligence Service

56 Every year, millions of people travel abroad, exposing themselves to various diseases.

57 tients with established renal failure travel abroad for commercial kidney transplantation.

58 Travel abroad for healthcare has increased rapidly; interventio

59 ask for advice about the risks of traveling abroad for kidney transplantation.

60 tle is known about U.S. residents who travel abroad for kidney transplantation.

61 penalize researchers who are unable to move abroad for long periods.

62 mpt heightened surveillance within China and abroad for the dissemination of these mobile genetic ele

63 was the first American medical text exported abroad for use at the more established European centers

64 male homosexual partners, and partners from abroad (for women only).

65 supply of services; consumption of services abroad; foreign direct investment, typically to establis

66 Fellowships abroad, however, are limited and available only to selec

67 lipino nurses and healthcare workers to work abroad in Japan.

68 findings in children adopted from orphanages abroad in that even following removal from the orphanage

69 status, medical problems, and transfer from abroad; intraoperative--higher operative complexity, inc

70 on calcareous soils in the United States and abroad, iron deficiency is among the most common and sev

71 Healthcare abroad is associated with diverse financial, legal, ethi

72 al principles, both in the United States and abroad, is that communications metadata receives substan

73 e populations, both in the United States and abroad, many men are still diagnosed with high-risk and/

74 se young people who meet new sexual partners abroad may be a convenient proxy group for that minority

75 In abroad, Methacholine Chloride (Provocholine(R)) is used

76 e in children and adults in this country and abroad, morbidity associated with such fractures, associ

77 As production expands domestically and abroad, natural gas prices will be lower than without sh

78 p=0.0331; for none vs severe) and being born abroad (odds ratio 0.28, 0.10-0.73; p=0.0036; for UK and

79 pediatric MCSDs are already in clinical use abroad on a small scale.

80 tional institutions and 13 institutions from abroad, openly sharing ~7.4 million records, 94% of whic

81 tion was not associated with civilian travel abroad or having piped water in the household.

82 mmercially available in the United States or abroad, or are currently under consideration for Food an

83 conclusion that some viruses that are common abroad, particularly in Latin America and the Caribbean,

84 ernational clinical and research experiences abroad present an additional opportunity for growth and

85 y healthy (n = 105 [81%]), had not travelled abroad prior to illness and the majority presented with

86 he 1960s when physicians returning from wars abroad realized that lessons learned from managing milit

87 atients may not volunteer details about care abroad, so clinicians must inquire about medical procedu

88 ortant cause of acute liver failure here and abroad, such efforts to limit its use seem appropriate f

89 States, reported sex with persons traveling abroad, suggesting possible acquisition in the United St

90 Research both in the United States and abroad suggests that significant numbers of people are i

91 veral initiatives, in the United Kingdom and abroad, that might help the paths of future generations

92 parallel developments, both domestically and abroad, that reflect both implicit and explicit support

93 inued exposure both in the United States and abroad, the cardiovascular risks of tobacco exposure des

94 gn migration background, except persons born abroad to Danish expatriates, were associated with incre

95 ecent shift in the proportion of fish landed abroad to estimate the change in landings per unit of fi

96 government agencies in the United States and abroad to reduce GHG emissions and abate global warming.

97 llers who reported a new sexual relationship abroad were also likely to report large numbers of sexua

98 and when white HIV-positive individuals born abroad were excluded.

99 For men, patterns of condom use abroad with casual partners (p<.0001) reflected patterns

100 e than 95% of Swiss consumption impacts rest abroad with cocoa, coffee and palm oil imports being res

101 ts with Salmonella hepatitis (40%) travelled abroad within 1 month of illness.

102 group of 568 young people who had travelled abroad without a partner in the previous 2 years but who

103 in the UK aged 18-34 years who had travelled abroad without a partner in the previous 2 years.

104 ge in sexual risk behaviour while travelling abroad would be useful for the design and targeting of h