ライフサイエンスコーパス: behavior change

1 re to persuasive messages can predict health behavior change.

2 sion-relevant issues, and if needed, promote behavior change.

3 study and with steps on the causal chain to behavior change.

4 be particularly well-prepared for promoting behavior change.

5 treatments, improves transfer to real-world behavior change.

6 atterns of search activity for four areas of behavior change.

7 hese self-reports do not necessarily predict behavior change.

8 ce CVD risk should primarily focus on health behavior change.

9 ing evidence for a decline founded on sexual behavior change.

10 sufficient to promote subsequent recall and behavior change.

11 test results must be followed by appropriate behavior change.

12 , and health workers are important agents of behavior change.

13 ies received an intervention for self-guided behavior change.

14 curacy or the need for affiliation stimulate behavior change.

15 nvironmental exposures through regulation or behavior change.

16 udies are needed to determine maintenance of behavior change.

17 nd active problem solving around barriers to behavior change.

18 ttention to the dynamics of human and social behavior change.

19 quality, rigorous interventions that promote behavior change.

20 od experiences (ACEs) and texting to promote behavior change.

21 distinction between one- and two-sided risk behavior change.

22 ived brief training about these diseases and behavior change.

23 erse effects of counseling or sun-protective behavior changes.

24 t of weight, central adiposity, and selected behavior changes.

25 rvention modalities most often used included behavior change (12 studies), vaccination (7 studies), u

26 nvolving multiple community organizations in behavior-changing activities.

27 ents, respectively, reported making a health behavior change after 6 months.

28 ive research on racial disparities in health behavior changes after diagnosis is desperately needed.

29 onths and testing is performed monthly, then behavior changes after diagnosis would have reduced esti

30 comes; and use of existing data sets to link behavior change and clinical outcomes.

31 seling and behavior change, the link between behavior change and incidence of skin cancer, and the ad

32 video contacts every other month) to support behavior change and linkage of families to neighborhood

33 particular parenting strategies can leverage behavior change and reduce positive energy balance in ob

34 verse healthcare providers to promote health behavior change and successful diabetes self-care have r

35 anding the mechanisms underlying oral health behavior change and variables that may mediate or modera

36 ledge and lower probabilities of no positive behavior changes and estimated risk of coronary heart di

37 luenced the decline in infections, including behavior changes and other community interventions.

38 xist regarding the potential for unwarranted behavior changes and the overuse of health care resource

39 ittle is known about the mechanisms by which behaviors change and evolve between groups.

40 s well as empathy, risk taking, impulsivity, behavior change, and attentional focus.

41 ible, lacks drama, often requires persistent behavior change, and may be long delayed; statistical li

42 innovative solutions to increase and sustain behavior change, and use of mixed methods for capturing

43 es, inclusion of multimodal imaging of brain-behavior changes, and finally the design of multimodal i

44 oth increased exercise capacity and adaptive behavior change are necessary to achieve significant and

45 When these behavior changes are taken into account, each percentage

46 risk for psychosis, and to other aspects of behavior change, are discussed.

47 hed, but it is unclear whether making health behavior changes as an adult can still alter coronary ar

48 toperiods, the types and intensity of social behaviors change as a function of the estrous cycle.

49 ascular disease-related health knowledge and behavior changes, as well as the estimated 12-year proba

50 , including ways to maximize parental health behavior change, assess mediators that account for inter

51 luded and the framework integrates household behavior change assessment to explore the environmental

52 l studies have not confirmed case reports of behavior changes associated with varenicline and bupropi

53 SNP risk scores were unrelated to behavior change at 3-months.

54 months and test-related distress and health behavior changes at 12 months.

55 How can progress in research on health behavior change be accelerated?

56 predicted an average 23% of the variance in behavior change beyond the variance predicted by self-re

57 for providing opportunities for negotiating behavior change, beyond the direct benefits of testing.

58 Behavior change bias can be minimized by assessing the c

59 combination prevention packages that include behavior change, biomedical, and structural intervention

60 gists already contribute to individual-level behavior-change campaigns in the service of sustainabili

61 ould be developed, and methods by which such behavior change can be achieved and maintained investiga

62 y but short duration of PHI, even short-term behavior change can significantly reduce transmission.

63 Behavior change communication (BCC) interventions, while

64 H intervention comprises material inputs and behavior change communication to promote stool disposal,

65 Behavior changes compound this, altering both true dynam

66 vention and management strategies, including behavior change, condom promotion, and therapy have not

67 iral treatment, the benefits of education or behavior change counseling, and the association between

68 One of the most salient ways in which our behavior changes during childhood and adolescence is tha

69 This analysis of transient behavior changes during intraoperative deep brain stimul

70 uestion in hematopoiesis is how cell-cycling behavior changes during the emergence of the differentia

71 y can be relaxed, but are moderated by other behavior changes (e.g., increased condom use) in HIV sta

72 There is a suggestion that focused behavior change efforts on one target such as reducing t

73 oices must be strongly supported by clinical behavior change efforts, health systems reforms, novel t

74 althcare systems and surveillance systems to behavior change efforts.

75 en contribute to difficulties in maintaining behavior change following a period of abstinence, and ma

76 atric clinicians and support for self-guided behavior change for families resulted in improved childh

77 esting, such as HIV treatment as prevention, behavior change for transmission reduction, and pre-expo

78 dividuals in the interaction to exhibit risk behavior change, for a potential transmission of the dis

79 : What strategies are effective in promoting behavior change, for whom, and under what circumstances?

80 s signal conditions under which the system's behavior changes from a damped oscillatory response to s

81 Only Htt-103Q aggregation behavior changed, however, with time.

82 er SHS levels in main smoking areas or clear behavior change; however, family members expressed recep

83 ce that engaging particular targets promotes behavior change; however, systematic studies are needed

84 lations that correlate with changes in overt behavior (changes in rejection rates).

85 red their value as tools to promote positive behavior change in American consumers.

86 a network-based model to understand how risk behavior change in conjunction with failure of prophylac

87 dings stock in cities, followed by voluntary behavior change in electricity use/purchases, technology

88 between 1998 and 2003 associated with sexual behavior change in four distinct socioeconomic strata.

89 ested a real-time intervention for promoting behavior change in homes that reduces second hand tobacc

90 In addition, the role of health behavior change in optimizing and maintaining benefits i

91 wing to aid their patients and families with behavior change in order to combat health problems relat

92 egration of research on memory, emotion, and behavior change in psychotherapy is needed, which Lane a

93 amework for thinking about the psychology of behavior change in the context of market failures.

94 rsuasive messages can predict variability in behavior change in the subsequent week.

95 that focused on promoting health and safety behavior change in youth.

96 Although behavior changes in anopheline vectors have been reporte

97 Cross-sectional data indicate that migratory behavior changes in the sixth decade of life.

98 teroids delivered via circulation can affect behavior, changes in local brain steroid synthesis also

99 a real existence and governs real functional behavior, changes in the state should be seen as coheren

100 ness was shown to alter many aspects of cell behavior, changes in vimentin organization were not repo

101 For individuals who modified their smoking behavior, changes in white blood cell counts occurred pr

102 Determinants of behavior change, including the effects of socioeconomic

103 Consistent with the behavior changes induced by VMH to AHN pathway activatio

104 fficacy, and evaluation of physical activity behavior change initiatives for clinicians and researche

105 cts of a telephone-delivered multiple health behavior change intervention (CanChange) on health and b

106 ustralia, were randomly assigned to either a behavior change intervention arm (n = 124) or a control

107 Participants in the behavior change intervention arm reported consumption of

108 The behavior change intervention cost A$3.10 (in Australian

109 tudy investigated the effects and costs of a behavior change intervention for increasing fruit and ve

110 h interventions appear to be a viable health behavior change intervention modality for youth.

111 -based, multiple-component physical activity/behavior change intervention.

112 uction intervention, a tailored skills-based behavior-change intervention, and a combined interventio

113 havior should lead to more effective dietary behavior change interventions.

114 w studies have developed translatable health behavior change interventions.

115 ves suggests potential benefits of targeting behavior-change interventions based on patient character

116 dence and mortality rates for men and women, behavior change is possible and effective in cancer prev

117 ealth and substance abuse conditions, health behavior change, life stresses and crises, and stress-re

118 osure to fast food and/or promote individual behavior change may be helpful.

119 The behavior changes may be mediated by decreased amyloid pa

120 k3 gene dosage-dependent phenotype including behavior changes modeling bipolar disorder, epilepsy and

121 to serve as a frame to convey the urgency of behavior change needed to adapt to a changing climate an

122 sue morphogenesis, participating in cellular behavior changes, notably during the process of converge

123 balance alterations, evaluate the impact of behavior change on cancer outcomes, and determine the be

124 to guide technology selection and prioritize behavior change opportunities to maximize impact.

125 Whether such information motivates behavior change or has adverse effects is uncertain.

126 s of using social network data to accelerate behavior change or improve organizational performance.

127 nt policy tools that better motivate desired behavior change or that are more cost-effective than tra

128 s met the criteria and focused on at least 1 behavior change outcome.

129 least 1 statistically significant effect on behavior change outcomes, including an increase in fruit

130 Significant behavior change over time in serodiscordant couples was

131 tion of sedation adequacy and that patients' behavior change over time suggests that collaborative re

132 tem: spontaneous movement on food, where the behavior changes over tens of minutes; chemotaxis, where

133 s were conducted to assess substance use and behavior changes over time and compare changes between H

134 The behavior change process is facilitated through the use o

135 ress has been made on the creation of health behavior change programs that effectively reduce smoking

136 l cortex (MPFC) was reliably associated with behavior change (r = 0.49, p < 0.05).

137 the AD+CAD groups also reported more health behavior changes, regardless of APOE genotype.

138 igh neighborhood deprivation and no positive behavior changes remained statistically significant afte

139 ntly infected MSM with and those without the behavior changes reported after diagnosis.

140 nts in self-management and promote long-term behavior change; standardized screening tools that impro

141 The first is to review core behavior change strategies for PACs as used in family-ba

142 sults suggest the importance of attitude and behavior change strategies in reducing the gap between n

143 porate evidence-based risk communication and behavior change strategies may promote risk-appropriate

144 r hand, greater parental adherence with core behavior change strategies predicted better child weight

145 ing with periodic data collection; b) modify behavior change strategies to improve or sustain improve

146 o also provide suitable "software" programs (behavior change strategies) to support use.

147 e and design of traditional policy tools for behavior change, such as financial incentives.

148 the potential attendant harm from resultant behavior changes, such as reduced docosahexaenoic acid e

149 rders, represent singularities, places where behavior changes suddenly.

150 orated evidence-based risk communication and behavior change techniques, or a mailed educational broc

151 and how goethite morphology and aggregation behavior changed temporally during Fe(2+)-catalyzed recr

152 can be more effective in eliciting positive behavior change than generic interventions, but the unde

153 990s, which is more likely to correlate with behavior change than with reduced infectiousness resulti

154 edge and a higher probability of no positive behavior changes than did adults in moderately deprived

155 ites into the spine head cytoplasm, yielding behavior changes that are specific to stimulus contingen

156 s speculate that small classes might produce behavior changes that increase mortality through young a

157 Here I describe the mechanisms through which behavior changes the brain in the service of reproductio

158 In sum, when a new behavior changes the spinal cord, sensory feedback to th

159 ard (endo) CH surfaces determine the dynamic behavior, changing the central C-C bond rotation barrier

160 The outcome was stage of behavior change, the behavior being use of the ADA.

161 ns addressed the link between counseling and behavior change, the link between behavior change and in

162 ical approach used by NDs is consistent with behavior change theory and clinical strategies found mos

163 d, and rarely did constructs of the proposed behavior change theory clearly and comprehensively drive

164 tting; however, contrary to models of health behavior change, they do not appear to alter intentions

165 use pulmonary rehabilitation also emphasizes behavior change through collaborative self-management, i

166 Better evidence on determinants of behavior change throughout the life course would contrib

167 ell as methods to quantify how much cellular behaviors change tissue shape.

168 stion that will enable the science of health behavior change to improve public health: What strategie

169 otocols, assessment of outcomes, and linking behavior changes to health outcomes.

170 ms targeting cardiovascular risk factors and behavior changes to improve a Maine county's population

171 acterizing the dynamic age-related brain and behavior changes underlying this neurodevelopmental diso

172 baseline body mass index and demographic and behavior change variables).

173 The desired behavior change was reported in the intervention group i

174 Aggressive and prosocial behavior changes were measured 2 weeks and 6 months afte

175 Patients' health behavior changes were surveyed 6 months after receiving

176 tered care, self-management, coaching, and a behavior change wheel as lenses through which to conside

177 tional components were categorized using the Behavior Change Wheel.

178 individual in an interaction to exhibit risk behavior change whereas in two-sided situations (e.g. AI

179 ded to improve understanding of processes of behavior change with active games.

180 information that necessarily changes as that behavior changes with learning.

181 We further demonstrate how this electronic behavior changes with several conditions to explore the