ライフサイエンスコーパス: be willing to

1 The patients indicated they are willing to accept elevated SAE risks in exchange for

2 erences, despite evidence that some patients are willing to accept increased side-effect risk in exch

3 evaluating usual medical practices, but they are willing to accept less elaborate approaches than wri

4 nty-two percent reported that their patients are willing to accept poor QOL for a small chance of cur

5 People value such contacts and are willing to accept some disease risk to gain contact-

6 The findings suggest that these stakeholders are willing to accept the coerciveness of outpatient com

7 tive impact on quality of life that patients are willing to accept the risks and inconvenience of rad

8 d preferences among treatment attributes and are willing to accept tradeoffs among attributes.

9 e intensive general medical intervention and are willing to accept voluntary treatment, the alternati

10 ents who have serious mental illness and who are willing to accept voluntary treatment.

11 lness in need of hospital-level care and who are willing to accept voluntary treatment.

12 its of treatment, how much risk IBD patients are willing to accept, and to introduce ideas to facilit

13 erioration of VA, patients with nAMD seem to be willing to accept a high treatment burden with regula

14 orsening VA, patients in our study stated to be willing to accept a very long time needed per physici

15 to have high weight loss expectations and to be willing to accept high risk.

16 Fortunately, some landowners may be willing to accept management costs in return for othe

17 s and parents of children with IBD appear to be willing to accept the known risks associated with IBD

18 veys suggest that the majority of the public is willing to accept the use of animals in research if h

19 an risk was only 0.1%; 19.5% of all patients were willing to accept a risk of at least 10%.

20 mance related to these monitors and just 13% were willing to accept incentives/risk for their perform

21 mobility as "very important" outcomes, they were willing to accept loss of attachment of up to 1 mm,

22 who experienced an illness exacerbation and were willing to accept voluntary treatment were randomly

23 ther barrier and this has kept patients from being willing to acknowledge their psychological problem

24 s unless customers have such information and are willing to act on it.

25 that conservationists and resource managers be willing to act despite the uncertainties.

26 tiously adhere to standardized technique and be willing to assume clinical responsibility, including

27 Only half of the respondents were willing to attend a hands-on course on CBCT interpr

28 rimary health care facility for patients who are willing to be treated.

29 ical society policies, many physicians would be willing to be involved in the execution of adults.

30 and effective vaccines and most people must be willing to be vaccinated.

31 with regular screening, and most would have been willing to be recalled more often for either a noni

32 ology practices from Belgium and Canada that were willing to be assigned to either of the study group

33 reported drug injection in the past 30 days, were willing to be interviewed for about 1 hour and test

34 t rendered depending on the risk the patient is willing to bear.

35 eet the study criteria but also to those who are willing to begin a medication treatment and disconti

36 If owners are willing to bring dogs to central point campaigns at

37 underlying value proposition and physicians being willing to change established practices.

38 The service is willing to collect it, analyse its meaning and redesi

39 predicted the duration of time that viewers were willing to commit to narrative videos.

40 o be successful with these lenses, they must be willing to compromise somewhat on the quality of visi

41 with older cancer patients, given that most are willing to consider them.

42 Nearly all patients were willing to consider ART, and 40% of the sample went

43 Most participants were willing to consider taking PrEP (39.2% "yes, defini

44 Overall, members of potential user groups were willing to consider taking PrEP (61% reported that

45 Patients were considered to be willing to contemplate assisted suicide if they agree

46 A "good" male is willing to court for longer than a "bad" male; in thi

47 In support of this view, we show that adults are willing to destroy others' resources to avoid inequa

48 to select chemical fragments that they would be willing to develop into a lead compound from a set of

49 discuss ADs with their oncologist but would be willing to discuss them with an admitting physician.

50 Victims and assailants were willing to discuss their histories of family violen

51 ternatives, express to the patient what they are willing to do, discuss the relevant legal issues, an

52 suggesting that one-third of patients might be willing to donate at imminent death, we estimate that

53 The degree to which the US voting public is willing to donate a kidney and the perceptions of cur

54 82% of the subjects were willing to donate their eyes and this was unaffecte

55 The proportion of people who were willing to donate their organs did not differ betwe

56 ty of participants (66.04%) stated that they were willing to donate their organs for transplant purpo

57 's legislation, the proportion of people who were willing to donate their organs was greater in opt-o

58 Pregnant women might be willing to eat more fish if this were advised by thei

59 he US Food and Drug Administration approval, are willing to employ gene transfer therapies in their p

60 Recent evidence shows that many people are willing to engage in altruistic punishment, voluntar

61 s of commons dilemmas have found that people are willing to engage in costly punishment, frequently g

62 amount of both types of effort participants were willing to exert for rewards.

63 In addition, 66% indicated they would be willing to forgo a portion of their income to provide

64 Even patients who were willing to forgo cancer treatment (n = 38; 13%) pre

65 Moreover, individuals were willing to forgo money to disclose about the self.

66 imum amount of financial resources that they are willing to give up in exchange for the object being

67 llingness to be a donor: to get, you have to be willing to give.

68 f respondents (57-71% depending on scenario) were willing to give leeway to future surrogate decision

69 life as excellent or very good, 284 (68.6%) were willing to give up at most 1 month of 12 in exchang

70 nt device for another), or (c) if they would be willing to go to the clinic for the given increase in

71 The majority (83%) were willing to grant advance consent to a blood draw st

72 Most people were willing to grant leeway to their surrogates, and th

73 proxy for research decision making, and most were willing to grant their proxy leeway over their adva

74 Under such conditions, males that are willing to guard young become preferred mates for gr

75 there were circumstances in which they would be willing to hasten a patient's death by prescribing me

76 family conferences among family members who are willing to have a family conference recorded.

77 Some gamete donors who are willing to help women and couples bear children may

78 Society of Critical Care Medicine membership is willing to help support them and work to further shap

79 Most (96%) were willing to identify a proxy for research decision m

80 implemented by fair-minded individuals, who are willing to impose the cooperation norm at a personal

81 demonstrate experimentally that chimpanzees are willing to incur a material cost to deliver rewards

82 Humans are willing to incur personal costs to punish others who

83 Many long-term smokers with PAD are willing to initiate a serious quit attempt and to en

84 ocietal cost reflects the time that patients are willing to invest to attend the high-risk clinic.

85 ung professionals of outstanding promise who were willing to join me in "betting the house" that, wor

86 s smart, motivated students and postdocs who were willing to join my search for molecular understandi

87 The physician who is willing to learn about the nature of systems, how to

88 we show that the brain controls how much it is willing to learn from the current error through a pri

89 At the other extreme, 25 (6.0%) were willing to live 2 weeks or less in excellent health

90 ) estimators have been used when researchers are willing to make parametric assumptions.

91 need to provide care to the underserved and are willing to make personal sacrifices to meet that nee

92 Smokers are willing to make repeated pharmacotherapy-assisted qu

93 earch on the effort contributions volunteers are willing to make to crowd science projects is lacking

94 mokers 18 years and older who are assumed to be willing to make a quit attempt during a year's time.

95 By not being willing to mate immediately the female achieves a

96 nician variability; however, clinicians must be willing to modify personal styles of clinical managem

97 predictive value for pathCR at which one may be willing to omit surgery, there was no clear increment

98 nt indicate that substantially more patients are willing to participate than are actually accrued.

99 ation-weighted respondents stated they would be willing to participate in a biobank; willingness and

100 elve patients (80.0%) stated that they would be willing to participate in clinical trials.

101 Most patients would be willing to participate in trials after learning confl

102 risk study, only 79.75% of respondents would be willing to participate.

103 and 36 of 38 (92%) reported they would have been willing to participate in KPD.

104 1974 validation study; were still alive; and were willing to participate again in 1994.

105 at high risk for acquiring an infection, and were willing to participate in a behavioral intervention

106 % (gene transfer scenario) to 92% (drug RCT) were willing to participate in future dementia research.

107 Over 90% of directed donors and recipients were willing to participate in KPD.

108 The majority of respondents said that they were willing to participate in research if they lost the

109 R within the prior irradiated breast and who were willing to participate in the current study.

110 Underserved African American families were willing to participate.

111 If decision makers are willing to pay a maximum of $50,000/QALY, the probab

112 For example, studies have shown that people are willing to pay more for a small set of high-quality

113 rting bid were then asked whether they would be willing to pay 200% and then 400% of this initial bid

114 When should an individual be willing to pay a cost in order to help or harm anothe

115 ed ceiling, we calculate how much one should be willing to pay for emitting an additional unit of eac

116 We examine how much more society ought to be willing to pay for TAF over TDF, in exchange for its

117 mate the monthly US dollar amount they would be willing to pay to obtain for their child the followin

118 in using them were asked whether they would be willing to pay, and if so, how much.

119 ssociated with gains for which society would be willing to pay.

120 erred over alternative strategies if society is willing to pay $50,000/QALY and statins cost $1.54 to

121 on the cost of statins and how much society is willing to pay for better health outcomes.

122 rge and effective marine reserves if society is willing to pay the costs.

123 sensitivity analysis, if a third-party payer was willing to pay 150 000 dollars per QALY gained, then

124 real-money auction), although a modest share was willing to pay the actual or expected retail price f

125 H would be cost effective if decision makers were willing to pay $4550 for an additional diagnosis.

126 sual primary care was 90% if decision makers were willing to pay 1,900 pounds for improvements in fun

127 If the UK National Health Service were willing to pay 10,000 pound per additional QALY, th

128 On average, respondents were willing to pay 11 birr ($0.65 USD) per injection.

129 Respondents were willing to pay an average of $1445 to avoid taking

130 increased the opportunity cost most subjects were willing to pay for a reward of a given intensity.

131 imulation also elevated the effort cost rats were willing to pay for cocaine and made associated cues

132 Patients reported high satisfaction and were willing to pay out of pocket for access to such ser

133 pital (48%) or physician's office (39%); 77% were willing to pay out-of-pocket for FMT.

134 concrete latrine SanPlats, 60% of households were willing to pay US$0.48 and 10% of households were w

135 willing to pay US$0.48 and 10% of households were willing to pay US$4.05, yet the average cost of sup

136 centage of available family income) families were willing to pay was $395 ($300; 15%) for ARTHRO and

137 They were willing to pay, on average, $997 for testing.

138 splant centers surveyed currently perform or are willing to perform NDLD (14/25), and although only t

139 me cases, and nearly half (46 percent) might be willing to prescribe a lethal dose of medication if i

140 decreased the amount of effort that patients were willing to produce for a given reward and (2) slowe

141 contacted authors to determine whether they were willing to produce new predictions for standardised

142 sia or assisted suicide for themselves, they are willing to provide these interventions for their pat

143 confidence of paternity, the more he should be willing to provide care.

144 euthanasia themselves and whether they would be willing to provide patients the same interventions.

145 adults in the continental United States who were willing to provide DNA from buccal swabs through th

146 he absence of such institutions, individuals are willing to punish defectors, even at a cost to thems

147 may not be ready to quit immediately but may be willing to reduce cigarette consumption with the goal

148 d to patients with one exception: physicians were willing to refuse surrogate requests for resuscitat

149 A higher proportion of patients were willing to repeat split-dose vs day-before cleansin

150 54% of black women and 59% of Hispanic women were willing to return for a second noninvasive procedur

151 Individuals are willing to sacrifice their own resources to promote

152 Notably, participants were willing to sacrifice a more tangible reward, money,

153 Some physicians seem to be willing to sanction deception of insurance companies.

154 mm Hg despite antihypertensive treatment and were willing to self-manage their hypertension.

155 Recognising that most scientists are willing to share this material on a collaborative ba

156 ive teams in any setting is when each member is willing to speak up to share thoughts and ideas to im

157 The implication is that we should be willing to spend up to $1,086,000 ($1.3 million - $21

158 ive treatment for cancer, and even those who are willing to stop treatment, express a clear preferenc

159 a life expectancy of at least 10 years, and are willing to take low-dose aspirin daily for at least

160 a life expectancy of at least 10 years, and are willing to take low-dose aspirin daily for at least

161 a life expectancy of at least 10 years, and are willing to take low-dose aspirin daily for at least

162 s multiple challenges, MSM in Thailand would be willing to take PrEP, even if they had to experience

163 Around half were willing to take part in a PrEP study (n = 695; 49.9

164 Whereas over half of MSM said they were willing to take PrEP, only about 4% reported using

165 Patients and health care professionals are willing to tolerate high rates of false-positive dia

166 Additionally, most are willing to tolerate pain.

167 more clearly effective treatments and should be willing to tolerate fewer associated complications be

168 In particular, they were willing to tolerate higher rates of dissatisfaction

169 At least half of the patients were willing to tolerate mild-moderate and severe IFN al

170 Psychiatrists appear to be willing to trade off more constraints for higher inco

171 ime-trade-off question again at 1 year, they were willing to trade less time for better health than a

172 Among AMB + AMD, 80 % were willing to trade lifetime in exchange for cure.

173 Patients were willing to trade significantly less time for a heal

174 Among BAMD, 75 % were willing to trade, utility was 0.917.

175 94% of all patients of either group are willing to under go a repeat liver biopsy (NS).

176 Patients are willing to undergo treatments that have small benefi

177 rticipants in 2009 to ask whether they would be willing to undergo MRI.

178 ssment showed that more than 65% of patients were willing to undergo 6 months of chemotherapy for a 5

179 ed 18-65 years) were previously untreated or were willing to undergo a 1-week medication washout befo

180 risk of dying to undergo WLS, but only 57.5% were willing to undergo a hypothetical treatment that pr

181 slept in the household the night before and were willing to undergo home-based HIV testing, answer d

182 a promotional item but a further 10%(n=172) were willing to use an item.

183 If society is willing to value a QALY at pound30,000 there is a 62.

184 greater cost, as evidenced by how long they are willing to wait for a rewarding outcome.

185 ient when it comes to money, but chimpanzees are willing to wait longer than humans for food, suggest

186 choice confidence by the amount of time they were willing to wait for reward.

187 We measured how long they were willing to wait to obtain the better odds and how m

188 juries, the public has yet to show that they are willing to wear eye protection during recreational a

189 ural communities resulted in greater odds of being willing to work in a rural area.

190 We found that rats were willing to work for cues that evoked either outcome

191 % of the total surveyed reported they "might be willing to write a lethal prescription," (50% Oregon

192 Of the 73 physicians who were willing to write a lethal prescription and who had