ライフサイエンスコーパス: abusive

1 their caregiver--even when that caretaker is abusive.

2 ere at greatest risk of becoming involved in abusive adult relationships.

3 Despite growing recognition of neglectful, abusive, and disrespectful treatment of women during chi

4 , exhibit symptoms of wandering, be verbally abusive, and have socially inappropriate behavior than t

5 -associated cues, including those learned in abusive attachment, provide a sense of safety and securi

6 Here, we explore how cues associated with abusive attachment, such as maternal odor, can modify th

7 ear asymmetry (57%), hearing deficits (56%), abusive behavior (56%), thickened ear helices (53%), and

8 Physically and sexually abusive behaviors toward wives, sexual activities outsid

9 pendent on their capacity to acknowledge the abusive behaviour and collaborate with helping agencies.

10 To identify risk factors for sexually abusive behaviour by adults, we prospectively assessed c

11 may be protective for the child living under abusive conditions, but it may underlie the development

12 rrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis, are due to abusive contact and should be reported to Child Protecti

13 al GIRK signaling that may contribute to the abusive effects of morphine.

14 from the sensory processing of the specific abusive experience by altering cortical representation f

15 tical fields, depending on the nature of the abusive experience.

16 Abusive experiences co-occurred in both childhood and ad

17 hould include assessments of a wide range of abusive experiences, as well as the family atmosphere in

18 and has not included investigation of other abusive experiences, nor examination of prevalence and e

19 In addition, an emotionally abusive family environment accentuated the decrements in

20 Both an emotionally abusive family environment and the interaction of an emo

21 onment and the interaction of an emotionally abusive family environment with the various maltreatment

22 While minority children had higher rates of abusive fractures in our sample, they were also more lik

23 h vitamin D deficiency are misdiagnosed with abusive fractures.

24 h current debate focused on the diagnosis of abusive head injury and whether children with vitamin D

25 make the distinction between accidental and abusive head injury.

26 must distinguish accidental head injury from abusive head injury.

27 Abusive head trauma (AHT) is a dangerous form of child a

28 Abusive head trauma (AHT) is a serious condition, with a

29 tal intervention may reduce the incidence of abusive head trauma (AHT) of infants and young children.

30 rying pattern is the most common trigger for abusive head trauma (AHT).

31 ll series have suggested that outcomes after abusive head trauma are less favorable than after other

32 ifty-two children aged 0-2 years treated for abusive head trauma at our institute between 1997 and 20

33 phthalmologic findings present in victims of abusive head trauma can also be seen in shaken adults.

34 5 high-quality RetCam images of 21 eyes from abusive head trauma cases with varying degrees of retina

35 nd macular folds could only be identified in abusive head trauma cases.

36 as part of a defense strategy in high-stakes abusive head trauma cases.

37 In the abusive head trauma cohort, 67 (26.5%) of 252 children h

38 retina, and involved more retinal layers in abusive head trauma compared to controls (OR 2.7, CI 1.7

39 All 9 had abusive head trauma diagnosable with nonocular findings.

40 Identifying cherry hemorrhages may aid abusive head trauma diagnosis.

41 aws banning corporal punishment or mandating abusive head trauma education to parents of newborns.

42 ify factors that differentiate children with abusive head trauma from those with traumatic brain inju

43 In the abusive head trauma group, positive beta-APP and ubiquit

44 Abusive head trauma had a higher prevalence of seizures

45 his large, multicenter series, children with abusive head trauma had differences in prehospital and i

46 Information on abusive head trauma has been published in large amounts

47 in children, female predominance was seen in abusive head trauma in our cohort.

48 Abusive head trauma is the leading cause of death from p

49 ure deaths suggest that children with severe abusive head trauma may benefit from therapies including

50 We sought to determine the impact of abusive head trauma on mortality and identify factors th

51 Infants were assigned to abusive head trauma or control groups, according to publ

52 Survivor abusive head trauma pathology demonstrates unique, irrev

53 vention, focusing on home visiting programs, abusive head trauma primary prevention, parent training

54 Both abusive head trauma survivor cases demonstrated severe o

55 as "alternative cause" (controls), and 4 as "abusive head trauma survivor".

56 n of the spinal canal subdural hemorrhage in abusive head trauma versus that in accidental trauma.

57 incidences of spinal subdural hemorrhage in abusive head trauma versus those in accidental trauma wa

58 Abusive head trauma was more likely to be unrecognized i

59 Abusive head trauma were more likely to 1) be transporte

60 or beta-APP and ubiquitin with a high OR for abusive head trauma when compared to controls.

61 as present in more than 60% of children with abusive head trauma who underwent thoracolumbar imaging

62 Sixty eyes were identified as "abusive head trauma" (cases), 46 as "alternative cause"

63 l of 190 children were included (n = 35 with abusive head trauma).

64 iates, there was no difference in mortality (abusive head trauma, 25.7% vs nonabusive head trauma, 18

65 ory intracranial hypertension in each group (abusive head trauma, 66.7% vs nonabusive head trauma, 69

66 w coma scale scores </=8, without gunshot or abusive head trauma, cardiac arrest, or Glasgow coma sca

67 Missing the diagnosis of abusive head trauma, particularly in its mild form, is c

68 the field of child maltreatment, addressing abusive head trauma, physical abuse, sexual abuse, and g

69 nt, addressing epidemiology, physical abuse, abusive head trauma, sexual abuse, sequelae, and prevent

70 This is most evident with regards to abusive head trauma, wherein both lay and scientific pre

71 ng tool for ophthalmic findings in suspected abusive head trauma, which has excellent interobserver a

72 lmologic findings that are characteristic of abusive head trauma--subdural hemorrhages, optic nerve s

73 ren were dichotomized based on likelihood of abusive head trauma.

74 l hemorrhage in infants at increased risk of abusive head trauma.

75 immunostaining as a sign of axonal injury in abusive head trauma.

76 ial to decrease morbidity and mortality from abusive head trauma.

77 to be effective in lowering the incidence of abusive head trauma.

78 mptoms that placed them at increased risk of abusive head trauma.

79 Abusive injuries, as determined by expert review, were m

80 uries but not among infants or toddlers with abusive injuries.

81 isagree with the commonly accepted tenets of abusive injury and who are vocal in the literature.

82 even after controlling for the likelihood of abusive injury.

83 We postulate that abusive men are more likely to have HIV and impose risky

84 Our findings that abusive men were more likely to engage in extramarital s

85 ng wives of abusive men, especially sexually abusive men who used force (OR, 2.62; 95% CI, 1.91-3.60)

86 ere significantly more common among wives of abusive men, especially sexually abusive men who used fo

87 c paradigm, where rat pups were reared by an abusive mother; and a more controlled paradigm, where pu

88 oximately half of the infants were reared by abusive mothers and half by nonabusive controls.

89 The abused females who became abusive mothers in adulthood had lower CSF 5-HIAA than t

90 ife preservation of nonsuffering patients as abusive or contrary to patient interests.

91 Critically ill and injured children due to abusive or inflicted injury represent a growing challeng

92 significantly associated with experiences of abusive or violent voices (p=0.024).

93 on of social ties, and that are conflictual, abusive, or violent.

94 nce on the intergenerational transmission of abusive parenting are mediated by social learning or exp

95 -fostering experiment to investigate whether abusive parenting in rhesus macaques is transmitted from

96 erminant of later outcomes for children, and abusive parenting of young children has lasting biologic

97 ical mothers or by foster mothers, exhibited abusive parenting with their firstborn offspring, wherea

98 e (Macaca mulatta) mothers with a history of abusive parenting.

99 ionships versus those involved in clinically abusive relationships (i.e., resulting in injury and/or

100 atric disorders pose risk for involvement in abusive relationships for both sexes; 2) partner abuse i

101 chiatric history, women who were involved in abusive relationships, but not men, had an increased ris

102 re often associated with harsh punishment in abusive settings.

103 These abusive sexual behaviors also may result in an elevated

104 Abusive treatment of women during childbirth has been do