コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 f vmPFC in psychopathic and non-psychopathic criminals.
2 unishments in children who grow up to become criminals.
3 respectively), with a partner who engaged in criminal activities (OR, 0.30; 95% CI, 0.16-0.58; and OR
4 -up, the MST+YOT group cost less in terms of criminal activity ( pound9,425 versus pound11,715, p = 0
5 3), 3.13 times more likely to be involved in criminal activity (95% CI: 1.11, 8.87), and 6.46 times m
6 ], 2.53; 95% CI, 1.86-3.44), desistance from criminal activity (OR, 5.89; 95% CI, 4.38-7.92), residen
7 thors proposed that early starters (onset of criminal activity by age 18) would display a persistent,
8 adoptive parental history of divorce, death, criminal activity, and alcohol problems, as well as an a
10 rformance, as well as community involvement, criminal activity, and political ideology at a social in
11 iological parental or sibling history of DA, criminal activity, and psychiatric or alcohol problems)
12 convictions are at increased risk for future criminal activity, including violent and firearm-related
13 ependence, gainful activity, desistance from criminal activity, mental health, abstaining from substa
20 ods to the analysis of microbial evidence in criminal and civil cases for investigative purposes.
23 nders can be persuaded, through knowledge of criminal and health risks, not to injure others is emerg
27 ndividuals are particularly likely to become criminal and violent compared with those with only pover
30 tration for alcohol use disorder in medical, criminal, and pharmacy registries was assessed in a popu
35 Both male and female faces rated high in criminal appearance were perceived as less trustworthy a
36 drug taking and why a medical rather than a criminal approach is more effective in curtailing addict
37 Two important concepts are the buffer zone (criminals are less likely to commit crimes in the immedi
38 roup included all men with both a history of criminal arrest and a hospitalization for organic brain
39 amount of maternal prenatal smoking and both criminal arrest and psychiatric hospitalization for subs
40 onship between maternal prenatal smoking and criminal arrest for female but not for male offspring.
42 ze comparison group of men with a history of criminal arrest who were not hospitalized for organic br
44 I=1.69-2.00; and 1.27, 95% CI=1.12-1.43) and criminal behavior (1.55, 95% CI=1.44-1.66; 1.46, 95% CI=
45 n effective means of reducing heroin use and criminal behavior among opioid-dependent individuals awa
48 antisocial behavior at age 17 years and for criminal behavior at age 23 years, compared with the con
49 ly significantly more likely to present with criminal behavior compared with 2% of patients with AD (
50 what kinds of psychiatric disorders precede criminal behavior could be helpful in delineating at-ris
51 ly associated with risk for violent acts and criminal behavior during adolescence and early adulthood
53 es of drug abuse, alcohol use disorders, and criminal behavior in 41,360 Swedish individuals born bet
58 e symptoms, caregiver treated violently, and criminal behavior in the household) experienced during t
60 use of welfare, child abuse and neglect, and criminal behavior on the part of low-income, unmarried m
61 oking was particularly related to persistent criminal behavior rather than to arrests confined to ado
63 Such dysfunctions can lead to antisocial and criminal behavior that appears for the first time in the
64 atients studied, 204 (8.5%) had a history of criminal behavior that emerged during their illness.
70 adulthood, as measured by traffic incidents, criminal behavior, incarceration, suicide attempts, and
71 For drug abuse, alcohol use disorders, and criminal behavior, the results of this study suggest tha
72 e for drug abuse, alcohol use disorders, and criminal behavior, using a novel genetic-epidemiological
88 al parental risks (maternal psychopathology, criminal behaviors, substance use) associated with highe
89 what we would call immature, antisocial and criminal behaviour, and obsessional categories of contam
90 ntal concern to get on top of aggressive and criminal behaviour, which is especially prevalent in the
93 chosocial deficits are more likely to become criminal, but there is surprisingly little empirical sup
94 udy of the sampling of 27 human corpses from criminal cases with postmortem intervals between 3.5-240
95 y developed as a statistical tool for use in criminal cases, particularly those involving serial kill
96 ere, we present methods and results from two criminal cases, State of Washington v Anthony Eugene Whi
98 f these cases, federal investigators brought criminal charges against 14 TAP employees and investigat
99 gn was used to compare the occurrence of new criminal charges for 170 people who entered a mental hea
103 latation and extraction, would modify the US Criminal Code such that physicians performing these proc
104 vicinity of their home) and distance decay (criminals commit fewer crimes as the distance from their
107 ematic method to determine the accuracy of a criminal conviction; if there were, these errors would n
111 heir pharmacologic treatment, and subsequent criminal convictions in Sweden from 2006 through 2009.
113 ding academic performance in adolescence and criminal convictions, employment, and years of education
114 for the association between maternal SDP and criminal convictions, not the specific exposure to SDP.
121 The rate of erroneous conviction of innocent criminal defendants is often described as not merely unk
122 ovide evidence that torture of political and criminal detainees continues to occur in Turkey and that
124 h criminal father (N = 26), noncriminal with criminal father (N = 24), criminal with noncriminal fath
125 into one of four study groups: criminal with criminal father (N = 26), noncriminal with criminal fath
127 The authors hypothesized that subjects with criminal fathers who did not become criminals themselves
128 ings, with angry faces perceived as the most criminal, followed by neutral faces and then happy faces
133 apine may reduce recidivism in subjects with criminal histories who are in need of antipsychotic medi
135 rmine the relative influence of prespecified criminal history and sociodemographic and clinical risk
137 han 7 times as likely as those with no prior criminal history to be charged with a new offense after
138 rly 5 times as likely as those with no prior criminal history to be charged with new offenses involvi
139 hic characteristics, clinical variables, and criminal history), showed that participation in the ment
140 cations, use of drugs in pregnancy, paternal criminal history, and parental psychiatric hospitalizati
141 ons, use of drugs during pregnancy, paternal criminal history, and parental psychiatric hospitalizati
142 sting for differences in age, sex, and prior criminal history, purchasers were more likely than denie
143 strength of prespecified, routinely obtained criminal history, sociodemographic, and clinical risk fa
147 reign locations where they judge the risk of criminal investigation and prosecution to be remote.
148 an donation, and the physician's role in the criminal investigation of child abuse and as a witness f
152 amine can provide very useful information in criminal investigations and, specifically, on drug traff
153 ical challenge for archeological studies and criminal investigations in which hair is used as a proxy
156 it drugs (dropping from 48.0% to 42.2%), and criminal involvement (dropping from 75.6% to 52.8%).
158 ance use, health, mental health, employment, criminal involvement, and mortality among heroin addicts
160 ved the safety of the blood supply, and held criminal judicial investigations of government officials
161 Exposure was defined according to history of criminal justice adjudication, up to and including each
165 In 2012, the NIH invested $40.9 million in criminal justice health research, or 1.5% of the $2.7 bi
169 More than a third of all male cases had a criminal justice history, but relative risk against the
170 stantial advance in our understanding of how criminal justice interventions could help shape public h
173 the prevention of opioid relapse among adult criminal justice offenders (i.e., persons involved in th
177 nmates released from the Texas Department of Criminal Justice prison system between January 2004 and
178 behavior is integral to the social sciences, criminal justice procedures, and the effective treatment
179 s evidence of their effectiveness, few other criminal justice programs have shown such promise with d
180 nistrative databases capturing treatment and criminal justice records for California (2006 to 2010);
181 ve education has increased during the 1990s; criminal justice responses remain very popular; for many
183 ment studies, studies of the function of the criminal justice system and risk assessments have result
184 r requires further collaboration between the criminal justice system and the health care communities.
193 nquest hearings, child death investigations, criminal justice system reports, and the National Health
194 ffenders (i.e., persons involved in the U.S. criminal justice system) who had a history of opioid dep
195 ications have extensive involvement with the criminal justice system, and 3) family intervention may
196 ion along with service outcome research, the criminal justice system, and a round up of other related
197 ch at the intersection of clinical care, the criminal justice system, and public health to evaluate t
198 sessment of intellectual disabilities in the criminal justice system, as well as individual character
199 iction treatment that, if implemented in the criminal justice system, could help improve public heath
200 is needed for all people in contact with the criminal justice system, including those not found guilt
201 ement of people with mental disorders in the criminal justice system, many communities have created s
212 the healthcare of young persons involved in criminal justice systems but should assist policymakers,
215 understanding the operation of contemporary criminal justice systems; and (h) the question of whethe
216 a systems (sociodemographic, US Army career, criminal justice, and medical or pharmacy) were used to
218 the jurisdiction of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, is provided by the University of Texas
219 science to such diverse arenas as marketing, criminal justice, the military, and worker productivity.
220 on understanding and improving the health of criminal justice-involved persons is small, even compare
224 we: policy and law; financing and resources; criminal justice; workforce, training, and research; and
225 set against the backdrop of weak health and criminal-justice systems, high rates of pre-trial detent
226 sophers, and jurists are examining issues in criminal law and, in particular, problems in responsibil
231 adulterated and 12 controls) originated from criminal networks dismantled by the Brazilian Police.
235 40 Finnish subjects, including 166 alcoholic criminal offenders, 261 relatives, and 213 healthy contr
239 dolescents (mean age 17.7) with a history of criminal offending before age 12, functional magnetic re
240 academic problems in adolescence and violent criminal offending in adult-hood compared with groups wi
241 substance dependence, personal finances, and criminal offending outcomes, following a gradient of sel
244 a study of youths found guilty of a serious criminal offense in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, o
246 0.08 g/dl per se (laws stating that it is a criminal offense to drive with a blood alcohol concentra
248 e of enlistment [OR, 1.9; 95% CI, 1.0-3.5]), criminal offenses (verbal violence [OR, 2.2; 95% CI, 1.2
250 ive, and were more likely to be convicted of criminal offenses compared with methionine carriers.
252 tine exposure to criminogenic influences and criminal opportunities portends a bleak future for indiv
259 ll have any direct impact on how we sentence criminals, patterns are nevertheless emerging that sugge
260 to converge in suggesting that reductions in criminal penalties have limited effects on drug use-at l
263 approach are needed to define and eliminate criminal production, distribution, and poor manufacturin
264 isses the role of genetic factors in shaping criminal propensities across population groups, opting f
266 ould be compromised when physicians, fearing criminal prosecution, err on the side of caution rather
270 Free will beliefs predicted support for criminal punishment regardless of countries' institution
273 studies of delinquent youth have focused on criminal recidivism, not on psychosocial outcomes in adu
275 ) of 12,359 male UK military personnel had a criminal record for any offence during their lifetime.
276 se-control design, 137 cohort members with a criminal record were matched on gender, ethnicity, and s
277 or convictions for misdemeanor offenses pass criminal records background checks and legally purchase
278 -serving UK military personnel with national criminal records stored on the Ministry of Justice Polic
282 tinguished between scenarios on the basis of criminal responsibility, suggesting that it plays a key
285 cts with criminal fathers who did not become criminals themselves were biologically protected from su
286 ield observations suggest that humans punish criminals to restore fairness rather than to support gro
288 of outpatient commitment reduced the risk of criminal victimization and that outpatient commitment ha
291 al disorders that led to hospitalization and criminal violence (odds ratios 2.0-8.8 for men and 3.9-2
292 significantly more likely to be arrested for criminal violence than were persons who had never been h
294 plausible factors in the etiology of extreme criminal violent behavior, and imply that at least about
297 s were placed into one of four study groups: criminal with criminal father (N = 26), noncriminal with
298 , noncriminal with criminal father (N = 24), criminal with noncriminal father (N = 20), and noncrimin
WebLSDに未収録の専門用語(用法)は "新規対訳" から投稿できます。