ライフサイエンスコーパス: divorce

1 d parental domestic violence, separation, or divorce.

2 ders and recorded ages at first marriage and divorce.

3 sociated with a substantially higher risk of divorce.

4 ships between prior disorders and subsequent divorce.

5 atric disorders, and respondent's history of divorce.

6 isocial behaviour and parental separation or divorce.

7 etween 50% and 67% of first marriages end in divorce.

8 with a background of parental separation or divorce (1.62, 1.03-2.53) also had a greater likelihood

9 ed (22.8% versus 15.4%; P < 0.0001) or to be divorced (13.2% versus 10.0%; P = 0.02).

10 tandard deviation greater ability), parental divorce (21% higher odds), institutional care (29% highe

11 ncoded at just a few residue positions, TFR1 divorces adaptation to ever-changing viruses from preser

12 were never married or widowed, separated, or divorced (all P<.05).

13 zard ratio was estimated for AUD onset given divorce among discordant monozygotic twins to equal 3.45

14 d among women experiencing > or =10 years of divorce and > or =5 years of widowhood relative to those

15 that an increase in the number of people who divorce and a decrease in the number of years of marriag

16 substance misuse), 4) adulthood (history of divorce and past history of major depression), and 5) th

17 itude and nature of the relationship between divorce and risk for alcohol use disorder (AUD).

18 However, the cumulative association between divorce and risks for acute myocardial infarction (AMI)

19 the association between lifetime exposure to divorce and the incidence of AMI in US adults.

20 young ages (< or =18 years), who accumulated divorce and widow transitions (among women), and who wer

21 of current marital status, marriage timing, divorce and widow transitions, and marital durations on

22 re significantly higher for adults currently divorced and widowed, married at young ages (< or =18 ye

23 result in a marital break-up (separation or divorce) and were associated with slightly higher marita

24 The CAs include parental loss (death, divorce, and other separations), maltreatment (neglect a

25 underestimate their likelihood of getting a divorce, and overestimate their prospects for success on

26 n the nonpecuniary domain, such as marriage, divorce, and serious disability, have a lasting effect o

27 ng during pregnancy, breastfeeding, parental divorce, and socioeconomic factors were all significantl

28 o have never been married, more likely to be divorced, and more than twice as likely to be work disab

29 merican; middle-aged; widowed, separated, or divorced; and low income increased risk, and being Asian

30 Divorce appears to be one of the least studied demograph

31 The risks associated with multiple divorces are especially high in women and are not reduce

32 twork are disrupted in psychiatric diseases, divorcing areas that integrate emotions and thoughts for

33 proximately 14% of men and 19% of women were divorced at baseline and more than one third of the coho

34 I were consistently higher in those who were divorced compared with those who were continuously marri

35 This finding further divorces coreceptor specificity from neutralization sens

36 ad experienced stressful situations, such as divorce, death of a spouse, or loss of a job, were more

37 ndex (including adoptive parental history of divorce, death, criminal activity, and alcohol problems,

38 Exposure to parental separation or divorce during childhood has been associated with an inc

39 rates for respondents who were separated or divorced, earning low incomes, or not working for pay.

40 the animal pole, or indeed whether it can be divorced entirely from the first cleavage and establishe

41 idow transitions (among women), and who were divorced for 1-4 years.

42 BNA3C induces nuclear division that is often divorced from cytokinesis and so produces bi- and multin

43 exerts its helix-stabilizing effects can be divorced from helix formation and does not depend on the

44 nnesota settlement and should, therefore, be divorced from its operation.

45 artment's business strategy can no longer be divorced from its research strategy.

46 htmare world of Mr Samsa may seem completely divorced from our view of the real world, the comparison

47 ma stimulation of RAW 264.7 cells is largely divorced from production of reactive oxygen species, and

48 nformational aspects of selective attention, divorced from resource constraints, which are evident in

49 allocation of visuospatial attention can be divorced from saccade preparation has been the subject o

50 nt for TGF-beta signaling at invasion can be divorced from TGF-beta-induced growth arrest.

51 the actual chemical benefits of the products divorced from the indeterminate variable of toothbrushin

52 cles that provide the power are mechanically divorced from the structures that support weight.

53 ver, that the discipline has become somewhat divorced from the underlying biology and from the morpho

54 Persons who were separated or divorced had significantly higher rates of major depress

55 To date whether these two functions can be divorced has not been addressed.

56 were significantly higher in women who had 1 divorce (hazard ratio, 1.24; 95% confidence interval, 1.

57 elevated only in men with a history of >/=2 divorces (hazard ratio, 1.30; 95% confidence interval, 1

58 4; 95% confidence interval, 1.01-1.55), >/=2 divorces (hazard ratio, 1.77; 95% confidence interval, 1

59 This software lends itself to a "divorced" HDX approach in which MS/MS-confirmed peptide

60 nal pain associated with such misfortunes as divorce, ill health, and being alone.

61 uired to achieve this synchrony and prevent 'divorce' illustrate the complexity of migratory systems.

62 Parental divorce in early childhood was associated with a higher

63 d more than one third of the cohort had >/=1 divorce in their lifetime.

64 Among divorced individuals, remarriage was associated with a l

65 Divorce is a major life stressor that can have economic,

66 Divorce is a significant risk factor for AMI.

67 d adverse psychosocial factors (eg, parental divorce, long-term financial difficulties) and adult nei

68 eye disorder (OR = 1.35), widowed/separated/divorced marital status (OR = 1.28), and arthritis (OR =

69 peats, elevated child problem behaviors, and divorced marital status conveyed elevated risk for psych

70 cluded younger age, nonwhite race, male sex, divorced marital status, lack of advance directives, a r

71 use was associated with lower age, male sex, divorced marital status, living with children, lack of s

72 anxiety, rape after the age of 18 years, and divorce; most similar risks reached statistical signific

73 applicants with differing lifestyles (e.g., divorced mother vs. married father), and 204 faculty com

74 Women preferred divorced mothers to married fathers; men preferred mothe

75 cational attainment, being separated/widowed/divorced, nonemployment, and history of heart disease we

76 g separated from a long-term partner or been divorced, not currently in a relationship, not currently

77 iently thick inorganic shell, we are able to divorce NQD function from NQD surface chemistry and chem

78 rong negative consequences to separation and divorce on the mental and physical health of both spouse

79 Spousal loss through divorce or bereavement is associated with a large enduri

80 ion with future siblings; and (iii) parental divorce or death means that they are likely to be less r

81 uals at elevated DA risk because of parental divorce or high genetic liability are more sensitive to

82 re sensitive to the depressogenic effects of divorce or separation and work problems; women were more

83 nd family functioning and structure, such as divorce or separation of participants or their parents,

84 the authors examined the association between divorce or widowhood and risk for first registration for

85 e pronounced elevation in AUD risk following divorce or widowhood, and the protective effect of remar

86 o summarise relative risks of being widowed, divorced or lifelong single, compared with being married

87 tries, and the risk was somewhat greater for divorced or separated men than women in most countries.

88 es at age 35 years were social disadvantage (divorced or separated, not in a relationship, not earnin

89 or fewer years of education, and having been divorced or separated.

90 (older age, male sex, African-American race, divorced or widowed status) and clinical characteristics

91 ndom use (OR = 3.2, 95% CI: 1.30, 7.89), and divorce (OR = 3.6, 95% CI: 1.07, 11.9).

92 hyroidism, employment, marital satisfaction, divorce, or psychological health.

93 he labor force, had never been married, were divorced, or had a biological child were compared with t

94 systemic conditions, especially in widowed, divorced, or never married women.

95 Widowed, divorced, or separated women were twice as likely as mar

96 me; unemployment a marital status of single, divorced, or separated; and urban residence Clinician co

97 Women who were separated, divorced, or widowed were at increased risk of HIV (adju

98 ated with higher income and being separated, divorced, or widowed, while being employed and nonmedica

99 ses included younger age, being separated or divorced, other drug dependence, substance-induced psych

100 s with nondivorced parents, adolescents with divorced parents are more likely to have mental health p

101 In adolescents of divorced parents, the mother program and the mother plus

102 We did not find an association in divorced people.Further analyses showed that less educat

103 Divorce produced a greater increase in first AUD onset i

104 PRs 0.46-0.52), who were single, widowed, or divorced (PRs 0.75-0.88), and aged over 75 (PRs 0.81-0.8

105 We model the divorce rate as an increasing function of the single pop

106 The divorce rate in the United States is extremely high.

107 behavior of the classical model in which the divorce rate is assumed constant.

108 related with long-term pair bonds, since the divorce rate is higher in species with a female-biased s

109 ical implications of the assumption that the divorce rate is positively affected by the amount of sin

110 rcent were married or remarried with a 21.4% divorce rate post-residency.

111 t assumptions about the future trajectory of divorce rates or growth in nonmarital partnerships.

112 ner are characterized by high separation and divorce rates.

113 s was not significant, whereas being widowed/divorced/separated was associated with more use.

114 95% CI, 4.5 to 7.1), marital status (widowed/divorced/separated; OR = 1.3; 95% CI, 1.1 to 1.6), smoki

115 ous men reported higher levels of subsequent divorce/separation (adjusted relative risk [RR], 2.92; 9

116 People who are single, widowed, or divorced should be a focus for end-of-life care improvem

117 d to three major aspects of mating behavior: divorce, social polygamy, and pair-bond infidelity.

118 pact in women: parental warmth, neuroticism, divorce, social support, and marital satisfaction.

119 = 3) to bias decision-making in a task that divorces the value of a stimulus from motor action.

120 propafenone as an antimalarial would require divorcing the antimalarial and cardiac activities as wel

121 The ability to divorce these events may allow the deletion of antigen-s

122 l (age, sex, income), and contextual (recent divorce, unemployment, victimization) factors.

123 Divorce was also associated with an AUD recurrence in th

124 Divorce was strongly associated with risk for first AUD

125 rs with probability and timing of subsequent divorce were examined.

126 Probands whose parents were divorced were more sensitive to the pathogenic effects o

127 ized as married, single, or other (separated/divorced/widowed).

128 In LMICs, higher income, being divorced/widowed, alcohol intake and abdominal obesity h

129 t the negative impact of marital discord and divorce will continue to provide the impetus for researc