ライフサイエンスコーパス: built environment

1 , and changes to environmental surroundings (built environment).

2 implementation and 25.8% proposed changes in built environment.

3 terventions aimed at tackling the obesogenic built environment.

4 se exposure patterns are associated with the built environment.

5 often a junction between the natural and the built environment.

6 patially correlated exposures related to the built environment.

7 generation, transport, agriculture, and the built environment.

8 and these concepts are translatable to other built environments.

9 tem (GIS) variables to characterize walkable built environments.

10 eling, and behaviors give rise to social and built environments.

11 The built environment, a key component of environmental heal

12 ssociations between multiple measures of the built environment and biomarkers of early vascular aging

13 nship between the quality of the residential built environment and birth outcomes, which we argue are

14 s is important in environmental science, the built environment and cultural heritage preservation.

15 have relied upon subjective measures of the built environment and few have examined the relation bet

16 ated the association between the residential built environment and five adverse birth outcomes.

17 wn that associations between features of the built environment and health depend on the geographic sc

18 mon sources of data used for research on the built environment and health: listings of businesses fro

19 nterventions, though it is not clear how the built environment and occupant behaviours interact to mo

20 stics of the social environments such as the built environment and pollution, as well as by socioecon

21 tant to understand relationships between the built environment and progression towards CVD.

22 which might be compensated by modifying the built environment and providing assistive devices, and f

23 ion between residential characteristics, the built environment and the behaviour of people regulate t

24 No association between built environment and the likelihood of walking or not w

25 enewable content and energy footprint of the built environment and to develop "smart buildings" that

26 t and few have examined the relation between built environment and walking among older adults.

27 sal inference on the association between the built environment and walking.

28 We analyzed relationships between built environments and walking in trips.

29 king with, including the use of devices, the built environment, and the demands and complexities of p

30 uminium, copper, iron, and zinc in the human-built environment are mapped globally at 1-km nominal re

31 informational environment, and altering the built environment are the least costly, most logisticall

32 teraction between occupant behaviors and the built environment are thought to affect indoor fungal co

33 a societal commitment to alter the food and built environments are all necessary components to battl

34 as an important influence on the natural and built environment at high northern latitudes.

35 Urban form-the structure of the built environment-can influence physical activity, yet l

36 These social, economic, and built-environment changes altered the American hazardsca

37 This study examined neighborhood built environment characteristics (fast-food restaurant

38 iman et al. present longitudinal analyses of built environment characteristics as predictors of neigh

39 Neighborhood built environment characteristics may encourage physical

40 01-2003), the authors examined the effect of built environment characteristics on mobility disability

41 Overall, built environment characteristics that may increase walk

42 Built environment characteristics were assessed by using

43 We examined the association of walkable built environment characteristics with body mass index (

44 Despite its ubiquitous presence in the built environment, concrete's molecular-level properties

45 ons include policies to improve the food and built environments, cross-cutting actions (such as leade

46 gn, including the need to define a "healthy" built environment exposome and how to control it.

47 understanding of the factors that shape the built environment exposome and its influence on human we

48 approximately 90% of their time indoors, the built environment exposome merits particular attention.

49 r km(2)), adjusting for activity-influencing built environment factors and individual covariates.

50 ntial to identify environmental triggers and built environment factors associated with rescue inhaler

51 fy the impacts of environmental triggers and built environment factors on asthma short-acting broncho

52 aluate the influence of spatially correlated built environment factors on these associations.

53 lyses to identify environmental triggers and built environment factors that are associated with asthm

54 Other activity-influencing built environment factors were measured in terms of dens

55 ter adjusting for other spatially correlated built environment factors, suggesting that alternative p

56 ween baseline levels of and a change in each built environment feature and a change in the frequency

57 udy contributes new evidence to suggest that built environment features around homes and workplaces m

58 rvational study examined the associations of built environment features around the home and workplace

59 Aside from vegetation, these same built environment features around the home were also ass

60 reases in leisure walking, but no changes in built environment features were associated with leisure

61 The bacteria that colonize humans and our built environments have the potential to influence our h

62 senting important domains of the residential built environment: housing damage, property disorder, se

63 ight the role of activity inequality and the built environment in improving physical activity and hea

64 decades; however, the potential role of the built environment in mitigating these trends is unclear.

65 Research on the effects of the built environment in the pathway from impairment to disa

66 Characteristics of the built environment, including access to unhealthy food ou

67 Five built environment indices (housing damage, property diso

68 nt transmission in key settings, such as the built environment (infection control).

69 it is challenging to prioritize appropriate built-environment interventions.

70 In the built environment literature, it has long been argued th

71 urther evidence that certain features of the built environment may be important in the design of neig

72 The built environment may influence exposures to these risk

73 These findings suggest that built environment may not play a significant role in whe

74 Walkable built environments may prevent excess weight gain.

75 usted with the design and engineering of the built environment, may offer real breakthroughs for the

76 ere used to assess associations between each built environment measure and biomarkers of EVA, adjusti

77 Time-varying built environment measures (measures of population densi

78 The built environment might be associated with development o

79 ssign residential exposure to factors of the built environment: Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectrora

80 76 sites spanning the range of land uses and built environments of the city; each site was visited fr

81 The built environments of the East are more complex and cont

82 the effects of this exogenous change in the built environment on violence.

83 ding to a negative energy balance, the dense built environment, pervasive food marketing, and the inc

84 The indoor built environment plays a critical role in our overall w

85 by volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in the built environment presents a threat to human health.

86 ionship between seven indices of residential built environment quality and adverse reproductive outco

87 Built environment quality was measured by independent ob

88 ndition compared to viewing scenes depicting built environments (RMSSD; 50.0 +/- 31.3 vs 34.8 +/- 14.

89 We investigated the built environment's association with air pollution and p

90 s four nonconventional land-cover types: the built environment, salt-affected land, contaminated land

91 Aspects of the built environment, such as the walkability of a city, ar

92 important to identify characteristics of the built environment that are beneficial to human health.

93 s to identify modifiable risk factors in the built environment that have been shown to influence fung

94 y control the materials and chemistry of the built environment to positively influence the microbial

95 Modifying existing built environments to make them more walkable may reduce

96 Built environment variables were derived around addresse

97 CRF models), and all other home or workplace built environment variables.

98 ural design on people's visual experience of built environments, we know little about its neural repr

99 Data on the built environment were obtained from the RAND Corporatio

100 often referred to in the literature as the 'built environment' which encompasses the entire range of

101 investigate the association of neighborhood built environment with trends in the amount of walking b

102 The association of neighborhood built environment with walking activity has received gro

103 lysis was used to examine the association of built environment with walking behavior.

104 on system was used to derive measures of the built environment within a quarter-mile (0.4 km) and hal