ライフサイエンスコーパス: clothing

1 erience, such as skin, tissue, textiles, and clothing.

2 rt, especially for sportswear and protective clothing.

3 ing the use of eyewear, hats, and protective clothing.

4 er of allergens takes place via contaminated clothing.

5 rces to other indoor compartments, including clothing.

6 ocedures; increased household bills; and new clothing.

7 ficantly different for the mannequin without clothing.

8 horticultural leaves, cocktail glasses, and clothing.

9 money received was spent on debts, food, and clothing.

10 mmon hospital materials: smooth 100% cotton (clothing), 100% cotton terry (towels), 60% cotton-40% po

11 espectively; P =.04) and need for protective clothing (8% v 23%, respectively; P =.04).

12 These results support the hypothesis that clothing acts an efficient conveyer of soluble semivolat

13 ikely to report never/rare use of protective clothing (adjusted prevalence ratio [aPR], 1.28; 95% CI,

14 espectively, 9.2, 6.4, 5.8, and 5.4 for silk clothing and 8.4, 6.6, 6.0, and 5.4 for standard care.

15 bjects were measured while they wore minimal clothing and a head cap.

16 the subjects must wear close-fitting minimal clothing and be able to stand motionless for 10 s (norma

17 n that includes sun avoidance and protective clothing and eyeware in addition to sunscreens.

18 els of nicotine on indoor surfaces-including clothing and human skin-this recently identified process

19 Consumer products such as clothing and medical products are increasingly integrati

20 s of shade seeking and use of sun protective clothing and reported higher rates of sunbathing and ind

21 re of their surroundings, as humans do using clothing and shelter.

22 5%) and 39/141 (28%) of children in the silk clothing and standard care groups, respectively.

23 ld (seeking shade and wearing sun-protective clothing and sunscreen) using a 5-point Likert scale, du

24 es of UV radiation and using photoprotective clothing and sunscreens.

25 test the hypothesis that dust collecting on clothing and transferring to laundry water is a source o

26 dealt with the impact of physical activity, clothing, and environmental factors on CBT regulation un

27 ng of common dielectric materials like hair, clothing, and leaves.

28 ash tracked back from fire events via boots, clothing, and other equipment as well as specialized equ

29 e basic necessities of life, including food, clothing, and shelter.

30 form of sun avoidance, regular cover-up with clothing, and sunscreen application.

31 washing, general cleanliness of the mother's clothing, and the type of room assigned for cooking were

32 n (aPR, 1.34; 95% CI, 1.11-1.62), protective clothing (aPR, 1.27; 95% CI, 1.15-1.42), and shade (aPR,

33 al period and first trimester, and layers of clothing are important risk factors for SIDS among North

34 Results demonstrate that carpet and clothing are likely sources of PFASs in landfill leachat

35 Discarded carpet and clothing are potential sources of per- and polyfluoroalk

36 We hypothesized that introducing copper into clothing, bedding, and other articles would provide them

37 ally released from, for example, impregnated clothing by assessing the release of silver and changes

38 s, including China, as a stain repellent for clothing, carpets and draperies, but it has been banned

39 ies, we hypothesized that dermal uptake from clothing could contribute to the body burden of this com

40 els, suggest that dermal uptake of BP-3 from clothing could meaningfully contribute to overall body b

41 ere they modified aspects of their identity (clothing, cultural markers) to fit in.

42 al products including automotive lubricants, clothing, deodorants, sunscreens, and cosmetics and can

43 tamination of healthcare workers' protective clothing during routine care of patients with multidrug-

44 h of exposure, participants wore their usual clothing during the collection of urine samples for the

45 Subjects were weighed in light clothing each morning, and their weight was corrected to

46 apon stockpiles, protection (via coating) of clothing, equipment and buildings, and containment of ag

47 s show, for the first time, how leaving worn clothing exposed in sleeping areas when travelling can b

48 only by controllable appearance cues (e.g., clothing, facial expressions) as shown previously, but a

49 Permethrin-impregnated clothing for the prevention of tick bites has been shown

50 (BFRs) and organophosphate esters (OPEs) by clothing from indoor air and transfer via laundering to

51 atic patients (7/8); (9) usage of protective clothing/gloves (8/8); (10) proper measures during outbr

52 wo kinds of humidity-induced, bendable smart clothing have been designed to reversibly adapt their th

53 The role of clothing in the management of eczema (also called atopic

54 We show that (1) soiled clothing is significantly more attractive than clean clo

55 Silk clothing is unlikely to provide additional benefit over

56 Votive objects, furniture, clothing, jewelry, and importantly, food including bread

57 Hispanics seek shade and wear sun protective clothing less often than Spanish-acculturated Hispanics

58 al cleaning activities (e.g., dish-washing), clothing maintenance (e.g., laundry), and general housew

59 ackets or sweaters: four from one name-brand clothing manufacturer (three majority polyester fleece,

60 study of arctic or subarctic indigenous skin clothing material, known for its design and ability to k

61 shampoos and cleansers, and disperse dyes in clothing materials.

62 f sleeping humans and we suggest that soiled clothing may present a similarly attractive cue, allowin

63 earm discharge was used as an analog for the clothing of a shooting victim or a suspect discharging a

64 r through direct contact or via the hands or clothing of health care workers.

65 ts reactions with the exposed skin, hair and clothing of human occupants.

66 iations between SIDS and 2 or more layers of clothing on the infant (adjusted odds ratio [aOR], 6.2;

67 ting) and behavioral (peeling off a layer of clothing or seeking an iced beverage).

68 fy people by repetitively sniffing pieces of clothing or the body odor of family members.

69 searching for your car, a particular item of clothing, or just obeying traffic lights, in everyday li

70 icies (8%), 10 eyewear policies (10%), and 7 clothing policies (7%) mentioned sun protection as the i

71 plied in combination with permethrin-treated clothing, protection against bites of nearly 100% can be

72 Release in the clothing reactors was largely due to perfluorooctatonic

73 For carpet and clothing reactors, the majority of PFAS release was not

74 For clothing, release was more dependent on sample heterogen

75 Using intelligent textiles for clothing represents one possibility for weavable superel

76 re performed on a mannequin with and without clothing RESULTS: All subjects were measured with 3DPS a

77 leaning surfaces, gas separators, protective clothing, sensors, and many others.

78 res: Rare/never use of sunscreen, protective clothing, shade; multiple sunburns within the past year;

79 Rare/never use of sunscreen, protective clothing, shade; multiple sunburns within the past year;

80 Before clothing, the nonretractable human penis would have been

81 is significantly more attractive than clean clothing to active bed bugs moving within a bedroom size

82 odel landfill reactors filled with carpet or clothing were monitored under biologically active and ab

83 ironmental specimens (e.g., from bedding and clothing) were obtained.