ライフサイエンスコーパス: army

1 l Forces status to represent the active-duty army.

2 ite, and 382361 (63.5%) were enlisted in the Army.

3 to designate the fortifications of the Roman army.

4 ccounting to date of suicide attempts in the Army.

5 V genotype 3 were likely from the Soviet Red Army.

6 des per 100,000 person-years in the total US Army.

7 nd impairments of mental disorders in the US Army.

8 pending on the level of threat from invading armies.

9 y service were high for Air Force (10.9) and Army (10.6), medium for Navy (9.1) and Coast Guard (7.9)

10 4%), younger than 21 years when entering the army (62.2%), white (59.8%), high school educated (76.6%

11 associated with registry participation, with Army (adjusted odds ratio (OR)=4.7, 95% confidence inter

12 associated with respiratory symptoms in both Army (adjusted odds ratio = 1.73, 95% confidence interva

13 en hampered by the lack of integration among Army administrative data systems.

14 botulinum antitoxin A-G obtained from the US Army also did not neutralize the second BoNT.

15 -1,3,5-triazine) in an aquifer near the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant in Middletown, IA.

16 d individual-level person-month records from Army and Department of Defense administrative data syste

17 dictors of suicide and accident deaths using Army and Department of Defense administrative data syste

18 iple sclerosis cases were identified through Army and Navy physical disability databases for 1992 thr

19 look at the mental health of members of the Army and the Marine Corps who were involved in combat op

20 war against the Ugandan People's Democratic Army and the people of northern Uganda.

21 an Museum of Natural History and in the U.S. Army, and (e) work at the University of Kansas, especial

22 were men, 91% were enlisted, 82% were in the army, and 86% sustained an injury in Iraq.

23 ion were enlisted, female, White, Reservist, Army, and health care workers.

24 e techniques, introduced first aid in the US Army, and helped start a precursor to Annals of Surgery.

25 eeded CTmax for the most thermally sensitive army ant castes.

26 region and highly host specific on a single army ant genus.

27 across chimpanzee study sites in relation to army ant species (Dorylus spp.) and dipping location (ne

28 We compared the availability of army ant species and dipping tool length between the two

29 Because no known army ant species lacks any component of the army ant syn

30 fferences, and we conducted CTmax assays for army ant species with varying degrees of surface activit

31 We then discuss army ant symbionts as examples of large and primarily pa

32 The army ant syndrome of behavioral and reproductive traits

33 army ant species lacks any component of the army ant syndrome, this group represents an extraordinar

34 longer than S-group tools, despite identical army ant target species availabilities.

35 showed that in a tropical island's guild of army ant-following birds, a new behavioural phenotype em

36 Army ants (Eciton) form collective assemblages out of th

37 We used Neotropical army ants (Formicidae: Ecitoninae) as models.

38 Army ants are ecologically dominant arthropod predators

39 arose in parallel during the Cenozoic, when army ants diversified into modern genera [12] and rose t

40 The currently accepted view holds that army ants evolved multiple times on separate continents.

41 d molecular information places the origin of army ants in the mid-Cretaceous, consistent with a Gondw

42 ated study of a living architecture in which army ants interconnect their bodies to span gaps.

43 vioral and reproductive adaptations found in army ants throughout the world is inherited from a uniqu

44 elow-ground temperatures in habitats used by army ants to test for microhabitat temperature differenc

45 Army ants vary in microhabitat use from largely subterra

46 derated thermal environment for below-ground army ants, while maximum surface raid temperatures somet

47 family Aenictogitoninae as sister to Dorylus army ants.

48 eplacement therapy has been used by the U.S. Army at the combat support hospital echelon of care sinc

49 healthy young women before and after 8 wk of Army basic combat training (average energy expenditure:

50 HbAS and who were on active duty in the U.S. Army between January 2011 and December 2014.

51 From October 1944 to May 1945, the German army blockaded food supplies to the Netherlands, subject

52 thern Thailand who were conscripted into the army by a lottery in 1991, 1993, and 1995.

53 t wave of respiratory illness occurred in US Army camps during March-May 1918 and in Britain during M

54 ortality rates for respiratory illness in 37 army camps, as well as the rates of repeated episodes of

55 Controlling for sociodemographic and Army career correlates, which were broadly consistent wi

56 range of data systems (sociodemographic, US Army career, criminal justice, and medical or pharmacy)

57 US Army CDMRP PH/TBI research programme.

58 he Tick-Borne Disease Laboratory of the U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine

59 nsition to an intensivist-directed ICU in an Army Combat Support Hospital improved outcomes among ICU

60 1,305 (7.1%) pediatric patients admitted to Army combat support hospitals who required 12% of all ho

61 y at age 13 years and in equivalent tests at army conscription (age 18 years).

62 ic, active-duty personnel in the Prospective Army Coronary Calcium (PACC) project.

63 the Great Depression and served in the U.S. Army during World War II.

64 onth records for all active-duty, regular US Army, enlisted soldiers who attempted suicide from Janua

65 dinal, retrospective cohort study of Regular Army-enlisted soldiers on active duty from 2004 through

66 enovirus vaccine administration and dates of Army entry obtained for cancer cases and controls.

67 Medical Research Council, AstraZeneca UK, US Army, EU-Biomed.

68 Sociodemographic and Army experience predictors were generally similar for su

69 The US Army experienced a sharp increase in soldier suicides be

70 nd exposure was estimated for the 349,291 US Army Gulf War veterans.

71 -based cognitive-behavioral therapy, and the Army has developed Battlemind postdeployment early inter

72 Since the late 1980s, the Lord's Resistance Army has waged war against the Ugandan People's Democrat

73 Suicide attempts in the US Army have risen in the past decade.

74 Human Subjects in Medical Research, the U.S. Army Human Subjects Research Review Board, and the Austr

75 al status on premature discharge from the US Army in a large cohort of first-time-enlisted, active-du

76 e true American spirit, and served the Union Army in the Civil War as a surgeon.

77 The rate of suicide attempts in the US Army increased sharply during the wars in Afghanistan an

78 We surveyed 2525 U.S. Army infantry soldiers 3 to 4 months after their return

79 spective case-control study of SSTI among US Army infantry trainees at Fort Benning, Georgia, from Ju

80 field-based, cluster-randomized trial in US Army Infantry trainees from May 2010 through January 201

81 itute of Infectious Diseases and Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (USAMRIID-WRAIR).

82 Since 1986, investigators at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR) have been using contr

83 dical Research Institute (KEMRI)-Walter Reed Army Institute of research in Kisumu and the KEMRI/US Ce

84 ine Beecham Biologicals with the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, protective efficacy of sever

85 ne placebo, in a ratio of 4:1 at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Silver Spring, MD, USA, or o

86 The United States Army Institute of Surgical Research (USAISR) Burn Center

87 Defensins are the 'Swiss army knife' in innate immunity against microbial pathoge

88 g the diverse functional features of a Swiss army knife, requires strong and prompt molecular regulat

89 ored many junior surgeons and challenged the Army leadership to treat hemorrhagic shock with blood ra

90 mental disorder are known to exist in the US Army, little is known about the proportions of these dis

91 ar II, he served as Commanding Officer of an army malaria survey unit in combat zones of New Guinea a

92 DC, area and scheduled to undergo a periodic Army-mandated physical examination were enrolled between

93 ls of satisfaction (mean = 6.10) than either Army (mean = 5.27, Cohen's d = 0.75, p<.001) or Navy (me

94 onal Medical Center (33%), or at Walter Reed Army Medical Center (56%).

95 rug Administration (FDA) and the Walter Reed Army Medical Center (Washington, DC).

96 ur A. baumannii strains from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC) isolated between 2008 and 20

97 servicemembers consented to assessment at an army medical center from March 8, 2012, to September 23,

98 ional NASH patients identified in the Brooke Army Medical Center Hepatology clinic, were queried abou

99 ontrolled trial conducted at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center of 200 community-based patients aged

100 2014 of US military personnel at the Madigan Army Medical Center who had been deployed within the pre

101 A university medical center, a US Army medical center, and 5 community hospitals in Washin

102 by the critical care service at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, as well as a discussion of our appr

103 tuhl Regional Medical Center and Walter Reed Army Medical Center, whereas patients sustaining burns h

104 8 to 70 years old were recruited from Brooke Army Medical Center.

105 emofiltration or hemodiafiltration at Brooke Army Medical Center.

106 ancy and the postpartum in 3,254 women at an army medical center.

107 llow-up data were available from Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

108 vaginal swab samples from women attending an army medical clinic were culture positive for T. vaginal

109 The U.S. Army Medical Command implemented programmatic changes to

110 Royal Army Medical Corps, Surgeon General's Research Strategy

111 f Periodic Examination Center of the Israeli Army Medical Corps.

112 The Army Medical Department has developed initiatives to dec

113 US Army Medical Research and Materiel Command and Division

114 nd Medical Research Council of Australia, US Army Medical Research and Materiel Command, Cancer Counc

115 the Human Subjects Research Review Board of Army Medical Research and Materiel Command.

116 ical pipelines designed by the United States Army Medical Research Insititute of Infectious Diseases

117 ted biosafety level 4 laboratories at the US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases i

118 The US Army Medical Research Unit-Kenya (USAMRU-K) conducts sur

119 US Army Military Operational Medicine Research Program (MOM

120 oncentration camps (in 1900-1902), and in US Army mobilization camps during the First World War (in 1

121 t in this prospective cohort study of the US Army National Guard (2009-2014).

122 We studied a random sample of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps new recruits (2400 men and

123 rans of the Gulf War who were serving in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force and 618,335 othe

124 tudy adds yet another soldier to the growing army of autoaggressive mechanisms that underlie RA.

125 rget proteins, and these are countered by an army of deubiquitinating enzymes (DUBs).

126 As a consequence, cells possess an army of enzymes to repair their damaged chromosomes.

127 Healthcare, rendered by a faceless, uncaring army of protocol aficionados, will miss an opportunity t

128 y not well positioned to control the growing army of resistant pathogens, although academic instituti

129 al disease (NTD) control programs rely on an army of volunteers, or community drug distributors (CDDs

130 Volunteers recruited from the Army of Women with a history of breast cancer surgery to

131 The "invisible army" of clinical microbiologists is facing major change

132 The U.S. Army official doctrine is that field dialysis is provide

133 s who required a medical waiver to enter the army (OR: 1.56; 95% CI: 1.48, 1.64) was higher than the

134 nk groups; and military service in the Navy, Army, or Marines were all risk factors for hip OA.

135 m 2006 to 2011, the rates were highest among army personnel (19.13 to 29.44 cases per 100 000).

136 sociated with increased symptom reporting in Army personnel (P < 0.0001).

137 ve sample of 450 asymptomatic active-duty US Army personnel aged 39 to 45 years stationed within the

138 th predictor variables were constructed from Army personnel and medical records.

139 conducting a cohort study of 300,000 male US Army personnel followed prospectively from January 1987

140 sed controlled trial among Royal Marines and Army personnel in the UK military after deployment to Af

141 esults of this study also suggest that among army personnel or marines who committed suicide, those w

142 630 consecutive consenting, active-duty U.S. Army personnel, 39 to 45 years of age, without known cor

143 For male active-duty army personnel, the dose-related association between smo

144 atic stress and related disorders among U.S. Army personnel.

145 and available as part of the Insilicos Cloud Army project at http://ica.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/ic

146 We describe a U.S. Army Ranger returning from duty in Afghanistan and Iraq

147 d donors had positive samples as did 5 of 97 army recruits and 2 of 50 postpartum women.

148 A substantial number of male army recruits are infected with C. trachomatis, but few

149 resence of asymmetrical hypertrophy in young army recruits before and after a period of intense exerc

150 ed 72% protection against disease in Israeli army recruits exposed to high rates (8-14%) of infection

151 7, urine samples from 13,204 new female U.S. Army recruits from 50 states were screened by ligase cha

152 One hundred forty-one British Army recruits homozygous for the ACE gene (79 DD and 62

153 dy changes in body composition in young male army recruits over 10 weeks of intensive physical traini

154 h was investigated in 144 young male British Army recruits undergoing a 10-week physical training pro

155 Non-health care-seeking male United States Army recruits were tested for Chlamydia trachomatis (n=2

156 nces; and by camp (for Boer internees and US Army recruits).

157 mized cohort of chlamydia screening among US Army recruits, although limited by lack of outpatient da

158 by magnetic resonance imaging in 215 healthy army recruits, and bone mineral density (BMD) by Dual X-

159 Swiss soldiers was halved as a result of an army reform (Army XXI), leading to a decrease in the ava

160 rtha Neuroscience and Pain Institute, and US Army Regional Anesthesia and Pain Management Initiative.

161 This study included all United States Army registered nurses who began work during 2011-2014 w

162 ole blood transfusion to include recent U.S. Army research from Afghanistan and Iraq.

163 Time trends in these predictors and in the Army's increased use of accession waivers (which relaxed

164 on that prevented them from meeting the U.S. Army's standards for physical fitness.

165 CI]) by female sex (2.4 [2.3-2.5]), entering Army service at 25 years or older (1.6 [1.5-1.8]), curre

166 cted by female sex (2.8 [2.0-4.1]), entering Army service at 25 years or older (2.0 [1.3-3.1]), curre

167 To determine if entry into US Army service during periods of administration of SV40-co

168 ilians, although some predictors distinct to Army service emerged that deserve more in-depth analysis

169 Death by suicide or accident during active Army service.

170 ticipants were all members of the US Regular Army serving at any time between 2004 and 2009.

171 On May 4, 2003, a US Army soldier received primary smallpox vaccination and e

172 Army soldiers (n = 143) who opted for refractive surgery

173 Deploying Army soldiers (n = 654) were examined prior to deploymen

174 S: Population-based descriptive study of all Army soldiers and Marines who completed the routine post

175 n a randomized controlled trial, active-duty Army soldiers at Fort Carson, Colo., who either attempte

176 We focused on male nondeployed Regular US Army soldiers because they account for the vast majority

177 ealth Study, we measured PTSD symptoms in US Army soldiers before and shortly after Iraq War deployme

178 In this study of army soldiers deployed to the Iraq war, only PTSD sympto

179 t centers on 961 male and female active-duty Army soldiers drawn from the larger cohort.

180 US Army soldiers engage in strenuous activities and must ma

181 d suicide attempts among active-duty regular Army soldiers from January 1, 2004, through December 31,

182 Of 3502 US Army soldiers from one infantry brigade combat team unde

183 The suicide rate among US Army soldiers has increased substantially in recent year

184 nd 2006 by 250,626 wives of active-duty U.S. Army soldiers.

185 nd currently and previously deployed Regular Army soldiers.

186 use problems in two independent samples, the Army STARRS (STARRS, N=16 361) and the Yale-Penn (N=8084

187 ssess Risk and Resilience in Servicemembers (Army STARRS) is a multicomponent study designed to gener

188 Using administrative data from the Army Study to Assess Risk and Resilience in Servicemembe

189 , retrospective cohort study, as part of the Army Study to Assess Risk and Resilience in Servicemembe

190 sample of 5428 soldiers participating in the Army Study to Assess Risk and Resilience in Servicemembe

191 The Army Study to Assess Risk and Resilience in Servicemembe

192 e possibility of higher fatality rates among Army suicide attempts than among civilian suicide attemp

193 enerate actionable recommendations to reduce Army suicides and increase knowledge of risk and resilie

194 Of the Army suicides in 2004-2009, 41.5% occurred among 12.0% o

195 Predictors of Army suicides were largely similar to those reported els

196 onths of hospital discharge (12.0% of all US Army suicides), equivalent to 263.9 suicides per 100,000

197 for new soldiers) do not explain the rise in Army suicides.

198 ma is the exclusive cause of the increase in Army suicides.

199 ing acute, uncontrollable stress during U.S. Army survival training.

200 nion, it is incumbent on us in the invisible army to continue to work with the American Society for M

201 art of a joint effort with the United States Army to develop a portable, rapid drug detection device.

202 ith no end in sight, putting pressure on our army to learn and adapt as never before.

203 focused on enlisted soldiers in their first Army tour.

204 n Toxicology Network database; selected U.S. Army, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and U.S. Dep

205 rs of four U.S. combat infantry units (three Army units and one Marine Corps unit) using an anonymous

206 se-control study of cancer occurring in male Army veterans who entered service in 1959-1961.

207 t in families of enlisted soldiers in the US Army who had 1 or more substantiated reports of child ma

208 A US army-wide measles outbreak in 1917-18 resulted in more t

209 mong families of enlisted soldiers in the US Army with substantiated reports of child maltreatment, r

210 uits who make up the largest subgroup in the Army with the highest incidence of MSIs.

211 with more mental health diagnoses among U.S. Army wives, and these findings may have relevance for pr

212 ad of the blade, and not in response to beet army worm feeding.

213 s infested with two agricultural pests, beet army worm or two-spotted spider mites; pesticidal effica

214 in response to larval herbivory by the beet army worm, Spodoptera exigua.

215 ling blades in response to herbivory by beet army worm.

216 ailability in Switzerland resulting from the Army XXI reform was followed by an enduring decrease in

217 rate and the firearm suicide rate after the Army XXI reform.

218 rs was halved as a result of an army reform (Army XXI), leading to a decrease in the availability of