1 Women reported much more emotional/
economic abuse (past-year ranges 1.4%-5.7% for men and 4
2 terature related to quality of life, social,
economic,
academic, and occupational impacts.
3 mmercially motivated deforestation and other
economic activities.
4 nvironmental data (related to food security,
economic activity, and accessibility to facilities) and
5 alendar pattern, and Index of Relative Socio-
Economic Advantage and Disadvantage for 3 age groups (<1
6 A highly practical and step-
economic alpha,beta-dehydrogenation of carboxylic acids
7 abolites in wastewater as a nonintrusive and
economic alternative to urine analysis for estimating hu
8 The inclusion of
economic analyses in future studies would facilitate dec
9 tive when compared with StepUp, although the
economic analyses indicated substantial uncertainty.
10 Economic analyses indicated that CAP plus EUC was domina
11 Economic analysis estimated the cost per appropriate scr
12 This
economic analysis uses patient-level resource use and cl
13 child health, basic education and literacy,
economic and community development, and peace and confli
14 ment efforts that can hasten recovery of the
economic and cultural benefits of ecosystems degraded by
15 natural ecosystems through their ecological,
economic and cultural services, such as nursery grounds
16 e physical appearance of five US cities with
economic and demographic data and find three factors tha
17 immersed solid surfaces, leading to serious
economic and ecological consequences for the maritime an
18 ts the European rabbit and has a significant
economic and ecological negative impact.
19 ed biocatalysis is motivated by its numerous
economic and environmental benefits.
20 erconnections may significantly increase the
economic and environmental competitiveness of renewable
21 on chemical insecticides, resulting in high
economic and environmental costs.
22 nual disease incidence to demographic, socio-
economic and environmental factors.
23 (SWM) systems requires consideration of both
economic and environmental impacts.
24 olence prevention interventions that combine
economic and gender empowerment/relationship skills buil
25 ved in sedimentary deposits record long-term
economic and industrial development via the expansion an
26 United States-countries that that differ in
economic and inequity indicators.
27 development as measured by a series of socio-
economic and infrastructural indicators, suggesting a st
28 considerations; e) technological nature; f)
economic and policy studies; and g) implementation scien
29 e outpatient management, which has important
economic and resource implications.
30 o conventional bentonite treatment which has
economic and sensory impacts in the wine production proc
31 iagnosed and poorly treated despite its high
economic and social costs.
32 l for serious health, as well as significant
economic and social impacts.
33 ortant implications for our understanding of
economic and social interactions in our society.
34 g patients' quality of life, and relieve the
economic and societal burden due to variable drug respon
35 nd populations, sometimes resulting in large
economic and societal impact.
36 merging product categories of high potential
economic and societal significance.
37 Connecting labor
economics and evolutionary psychology is laudable, but m
38 th co-benefits of climate change mitigation;
economics and finance; and political and broader engagem
39 of hypoxic extent because of its ecological,
economic,
and commercial fisheries impacts.
40 wing on in-depth interviews and demographic,
economic,
and employment data, as well as organizational
41 ed to be considered in plans to meet social,
economic,
and environmental targets.
42 -risk population and has important clinical,
economic,
and epidemiologic implications among patients
43 We obtained epidemiologic,
economic,
and health utility parameter estimates from th
44 rn human behavior in a wide range of social,
economic,
and organizational activities.
45 for other taxonomic groups and with social,
economic,
and political considerations, provide a biolog
46 ue is central to choice theories in ecology,
economics,
and psychology, serving as an integrated deci
47 he findings have implications for education,
economics,
and public policy, and emphasize that the imp
48 Here we combined a behavioral
economics approach with cocaine self-administration and
49 Behavioral
economic approaches could increase uptake for colorectal
50 countries in the European Union and European
Economic Area, and Switzerland.
51 The
economic assessment of the technique showed that the ext
52 s recalcitrance which is a key technical and
economic barrier to overcome to make cellulosic biofuels
53 We employed a within-session behavioral-
economic (
BE) procedure in rats to examine oxytocin as a
54 Adulteration of milk to gain
economic benefit is rampant.
55 established clinical practice, with a clear
economic benefit.
56 white bread holds both increased health and
economic benefits because of combined roles as soluble d
57 l compliance with the Forest Code offers few
economic benefits.
58 ould have cultural, religious, and potential
economic benefits.
59 s the highest death rate (>35%) and per-case
economic burden ($3.3 million) of any foodborne pathogen
60 physical health (7,8) , translating to high
economic burden (9) .
61 blic health challenge that causes widespread
economic burden and remains largely unchecked by existin
62 However, on average, the
economic burden as percentage of GDP was larger in middl
63 HRV represents a substantial health care and
economic burden for which there are no approved therapie
64 millions of cases of disease and significant
economic burden in affected areas, no licensed vaccines
65 evalent infection globally and a substantial
economic burden in developed countries.
66 amework can inform future estimations of the
economic burden of dengue and generate demand for additi
67 t comprehensive framework for estimating the
economic burden of dengue in any region, differentiated
68 We estimate the full global
economic burden of diabetes in adults aged 20-79 years i
69 The
economic burden on households affected by tuberculosis t
70 ents' quality of life but also poses a major
economic burden to the health care system.
71 d wild salmonids, constituting a significant
economic burden.
72 ciated with an enormous medical, social, and
economic burden.
73 y in the United States and results in a high
economic burden.
74 to impose enormous morbidity, mortality, and
economic burdens across the globe.
75 ecosystem services-are rarely considered in
economic calculations, partly because there are few mark
76 ment for end-stage kidney disease is a major
economic challenge and a public health concern worldwide
77 environmental, geographical, political, and
economic challenges associated with energy and manufactu
78 is creating significant medical, social and
economic challenges to current and future generations.
79 pose of illustrating their environmental and
economic characteristics.
80 upted model-based behavior without affecting
economic choice.
81 These observations suggest that
economic choices reflect a context-dependent evaluation
82 The
economic cleanup of wastewater continues to be an active
83 ll below the average of the Organisation for
Economic Co-operation and Development; ever-increasing t
84 ors do not, which could make flexible CCS an
economic CO2 emission reduction strategy.
85 (idiosyncratic risk), but also from general
economic conditions (systematic risk).
86 gical challenge of distinguishing effects of
economic conditions on fetal health from effects of econ
87 c conditions on fetal health from effects of
economic conditions on selection into live birth.
88 nd productivity and in turn, worldwide socio-
economic conditions.
89 isease of domestic pigs that has significant
economic consequences for the swine industry.
90 of swine which results in severe welfare and
economic consequences in affected countries.
91 Current clinical and
economic consequences of cancer after kidney transplanta
92 ing, and the GTAP CGE model to calculate the
economic consequences of yield shocks.
93 sert to avoid severe environmental and socio-
economic consequences over the coming decades.
94 with wide-ranging and severe ecological and
economic consequences.
95 ns), will have substantial public health and
economic consequences.
96 often with negative environmental and socio-
economic consequences.
97 y infectious diseases with public health and
economic consequences.
98 it is well established that statistical and
economic considerations are of vital importance when pla
99 As a consequence, Organisation for
Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) countries ha
100 We present an empirical
economic cost analysis of the April 2016 switch from tri
101 s, these conditions are associated with high
economic costs and drug resistance.
102 s sufficiently remote to minimize social and
economic costs but sufficiently connected through sea cu
103 covariation between ecological benefits and
economic costs influences agreement levels.
104 d be used to the extent required to minimize
economic costs of disease in a given field in a given se
105 Economic costs per measles case were obtained from the l
106 sles cases in US children and the associated
economic costs under scenarios of different levels of va
107 ents and the optimum dose needed to minimize
economic costs.
108 ted with substantial patient, caregiver, and
economic costs.
109 The impact of the
economic crisis in Greece on health was more nuanced tha
110 th negative consequences for the substantial
economic,
cultural, and ecosystem services these fish pr
111 listic, and empirically derived estimates of
economic damage in the United States from climate change
112 central pressure better explains historical
economic damages than does maximum wind speed.
113 in, and then, synthesized findings on health
economic data identified from four recent systematic rev
114 ted coupled with the local climate and socio-
economic data to evaluate ADL and its driving force.
115 differences in health, behavior, or impaired
economic decisions are better explained by self-control.
116 During
economic decisions, offer value cells in orbitofrontal c
117 leading models for the neural mechanisms of
economic decisions.
118 re we present a theory of optimal coding for
economic decisions.
119 ools located within areas of high social and
economic deprivation in South Wales.
120 e strength of the evidence and the timing of
economic deprivation.
121 stigated the relationship between subjective
economic deterioration and housing damage due to the dis
122 Subjective
economic deterioration and housing damage due to the dis
123 China is presently undergoing rapid
economic development and unprecedented urbanization.
124 Future population growth and
economic development are forecasted to impose unpreceden
125 alls, underscoring the role of broadly based
economic development in promoting child nutrition.
126 on implications of recent changes in China's
economic development patterns and role in global trade i
127 re control in countries at varying levels of
economic development.
128 Economic disadvantage and behavioral health problems may
129 ed the reductions in CVD mortality and socio-
economic disparities in the US population potentially ac
130 olicies would significantly reduce CVD socio-
economic disparities.
131 Using a unit commitment and
economic dispatch model, we find flexible CCS achieves m
132 This study examines the prevalence and
economic effect of chronic conditions among survivors of
133 or, there has been no research examining the
economic effects and additional carbon savings from incl
134 Little is known about the clinical and
economic effects of initial vascular access choice.
135 for clinical outcomes afford scientific and
economic efficiencies when investigating nutritional int
136 e to intervention and explains why combining
economic empowerment of women and gender empowerment/rel
137 cribed by a network, with nodes representing
economic entities and edges their interdependencies, whi
138 safe approach-seemingly ignoring research on
economic/
environmental benefits.
139 te respondents tended to overestimate racial
economic equality in the past, Black respondents, on ave
140 s the widespread misperception of race-based
economic equality in the United States.
141 ts overestimated progress toward Black-White
economic equality, largely driven by estimates of greate
142 accuracy of Whites' estimates of Black-White
economic equality, whereas encouraging Whites to anchor
143 unded optimism regarding societal race-based
economic equality-a misperception that is likely to have
144 heir tendency to overestimate current racial
economic equality.
145 ge, underestimated the degree of past racial
economic equality.
146 NAHL, AMED, EMBASE, Cochrane Library and NHS
Economic Evaluation Database, were searched for relevant
147 We performed an
economic evaluation of systematic Chagas disease screeni
148 For this real-world cost analysis and
economic evaluation, we applied extensive primary cost a
149 have been the topic of numerous clinical and
economic evaluations during the past 30 years.
150 m 1990 to January 2016, and studies included
economic evaluations, asthma subjects and nonpharmacolog
151 ost), The Cochrane Library-Cochrane reviews,
Economic evaluations, CENTRAL (Wiley), HMIC (Ovid), ASSI
152 l Appraisal Skills Programme tool for health
economic evaluations.
153 his is of secondary importance to social and
economic factors.
154 f environmental, biological, management, and
economic factors.
155 r processing temperatures and to improve the
economic feasibility of industrial biomass conversion.
156 vity, safe and secure data transmission, and
economic feasibility.
157 omic importance, but reconciling their socio-
economic features with the conservation and sustainabili
158 Impomoea batatas L.) is a globally important
economic food crop with a potential of becoming a bioene
159 ic difficulty in performing AR research, and
economic forces that are disincentives for the pursuit o
160 Recent applications include political and
economic forecasting, evaluating nuclear safety, public
161 for the global risk model based on the World
Economic Forum Global Risk Report.
162 st that economic policies aimed at expanding
economic freedom may have inadvertently shifted risk to
163 e different prosocial motivations underlying
economic game behaviours.
164 e outcomes of labor markets and experimental
economic games in ways that are hard to explain via evol
165 ortant forms of social behaviour modelled in
economic games.
166 r fishing nations and examined influences of
economic,
geographic, and fishery-related factors.
167 ies classification to define three major geo-
economic groupings, namely European high-income countrie
168 narios of greenhouse gas emissions and socio-
economic growth to estimate future exposure change takin
169 ficant threat to global health, security and
economic growth, and combatting their emergence is a pub
170 otect biodiversity throughout Myanmar during
economic growth.
171 ship between physical hazard and residential
economic impact at a community level for the entire coun
172 disease for domestic pigs with a significant
economic impact for the swine industry.
173 The
economic impact of chronic conditions was similar among
174 raised concerns about affordability and the
economic impact on society.
175 lated and societal impact', and (5) 'broader
economic impact'.
176 get costs include market goods and services (
economic impact), whereas externality costs include effe
177 h of stay) would have a significant positive
economic impact.
178 ase in aquaculture, resulting in significant
economic impact.
179 ts in 2000 to 2011 to determine clinical and
economic impacts of cancer diagnosed within the first 3
180 ifficult to assess the average agronomic and
economic impacts of the pollutant as well as to breed cr
181 ere, we provide evidence that hypoxia causes
economic impacts on a major fishery.
182 associated with the greatest ecological and
economic impacts.
183 us urticaria has considerable humanistic and
economic impacts.
184 Environmental and
economic implications of such recycling strategies must
185 The
economic implications of this is, however, unclear.
186 de and this has significant health and socio-
economic implications.
187 Given the
economic importance of fruit processing, this study aime
188 is falling behind, despite the societal and
economic importance of these organisms.
189 Fisheries have an enormous
economic importance, but reconciling their socio-economi
190 nce of punishment in an experiment involving
economic incentives and contrasted this with reward rela
191 gery at 14 designated hospitals, enforced by
economic incentives and penalties.
192 While
economic incentives have demonstrated success in improvi
193 Both mass media campaigns (MMCs) and
economic incentives may increase F&V consumption.
194 We investigated the effect of
economic incentives provided to caregivers of children a
195 Economic incentives to harvest a species usually diminis
196 The Behavioral
Economic Incentives to Improve Glycemic Control Among Ad
197 decreases in SSB consumption for each Socio-
Economic Indexes for Areas (SEIFA) quintile.
198 Direct evidence for
economic indicators as predictors of election outcomes i
199 ation play an increasingly important role in
economic inequality and elite formation in the United St
200 Economic inequality has been on the rise in the United S
201 ough the strikingly high and rising level of
economic inequality in the nation has alarmed scholars,
202 lts were exposed to information about rising
economic inequality in the United States (or control inf
203 ctive-the opportunity model of beliefs about
economic inequality.
204 patterns of influence mimic the patterns of
economic inequality.
205 s can be tackled with appropriate social and
economic interventions.Health-related traits are known t
206 trolateral prefrontal cortex correlates with
economic irrationality: reduced gray matter volume in th
207 Conversely positing that
economics is a primary barrier, we investigated, charact
208 mortality and CVD in countries at different
economic levels.
209 ock are projected to decline 7.5 to 9.6%, an
economic loss of from $9.7 to $12.6 billion.
210 can damage stored products and cause serious
economic loss.
211 climate extremes, which are closely tied to
economic losses and casualties, under 1.5 degrees C and
212 affecting swine species and provoking severe
economic losses and health threats.
213 Middle East, where they lead to substantial
economic losses and threaten livelihoods of farmers.
214 mestic and wild cattle responsible for major
economic losses in dairy and beef industries throughout
215 rome in ruminants, which causes considerable
economic losses in the livestock industry.
216 ent PEDV outbreaks have resulted in enormous
economic losses to swine industries worldwide.
217 irulent PEDV strains have caused substantial
economic losses worldwide.
218 s for humans and animals, as well as causing
economic losses.
219 ar caffeine-containing beverage with immense
economic,
medicinal, and cultural importance.
220 We enhance an
economic model to include these impacts across household
221 In the
economic model, the total Belgian population 18 years or
222 Using an ecological-
economic model, we investigated the effect of socio-econ
223 ught questions with the precision needed for
economic modeling and the simplicity needed for lay resp
224 We found one
economic modelling study for venom allergy which, despit
225 rios, extending the analysis beyond the agro-
economic models included in previous comparisons.
226 g its large-scale manufacturing using green,
economic,
non-toxic solvents.
227 ss can reduce the complexity and improve the
economics of lignocellulosic ethanol production by conso
228 s and processing technologies to improve the
economics of lithium extraction and production from natu
229 Because the
economics of water quality testing are poorly understood
230 INTERPRETATION:
Economic opportunities and protection from deportation f
231 hasizes climatic origins and underemphasizes
economic origins of aggression.
232 ifetime Markov model to estimate the primary
economic outcome of lifetime societal costs per quality-
233 postoperative complications on clinical and
economic outcomes after major surgery.
234 d with favorable psychological, physical and
economic outcomes in many longitudinal studies.
235 PFC) tracked the latent growth of cumulative
economic outcomes.
236 s modified to evaluate the environmental and
economic performance of a set of technologies to reduce
237 apital funds, while Brexit threatens overall
economic performance.
238 usses the validity of these concerns from an
economics perspective.
239 ebrate species, to control environmental and
economic pests.
240 velopment of staghorn sumac as a sustainable
economic plant for food and other industries.
241 cidence of the obesity epidemic suggest that
economic policies aimed at expanding economic freedom ma
242 Neither the MMC nor the individual national
economic policies would significantly reduce CVD socio-e
243 This, combined with growing
economic pressures and the ethical need to minimise the
244 obust to changing environmental, social, and
economic pressures.
245 Recent advances in the application of
economic principles to operant tasks in rodents have all
246 rticipants reported poor social integration,
economic problems, worrying about family or friends over
247 ty-adjusted life-years and US$3.5 billion of
economic productivity every year, which is comparable to
248 reers threatens the United States' continued
economic progress.
249 cal burden on patients across all social and
economic ranks.
250 of patients who switched to clopidogrel for
economic reasons was 34.1% (n = 216) for prasugrel and 4
251 n in availability, cost, and prescription by
economic region and type of site.
252 ely area of current research, because of its
economic relevance as well as its huge ecological impact
253 nties, based on US Department of Agriculture
Economic Research Service Urban Influence Codes.
254 eholds with high TB risk to strengthen their
economic resilience (termed a "TB-sensitive" approach).
255 particularly on implementation, scaling, and
economic returns, drawing mainly on experience in low- a
256 ue), and predicted reward variability (i.e.,
economic risk), are encoded distinctly.
257 th recent but increasing appreciation of the
economic,
social, and political underpinnings of health
258 The plant
economic spectrum (PES) hypothesis predicts that leaf an
259 ggest the existence of a photosynthetic stem
economic spectrum.
260 The 'plant
economics spectrum' (PES) links biochemistry traits to t
261 tatistically indistinguishable from the leaf
economics spectrum.
262 ips with analogous relationships in the leaf
economics spectrum.
263 lity, financial risk, and, by extension, the
economic stability and the sustainable use of natural re
264 ing due to age, sex, smoking, race and socio-
economic status.
265 patterns of social ties affect individuals'
economic status.
266 network, is highly correlated with personal
economic status.
267 ful in maximizing the effects of large-scale
economic stimulus policies.
268 c model, we investigated the effect of socio-
economic strategies on fecundity of the Lao population w
269 health of diabetic patients during times of
economic stress.
270 We also summarize the
economic studies that have investigated costs associated
271 The authors performed a prospective
economic substudy alongside the PEGASUS-TIMI 54 (Prevent
272 functional food ingredients along with socio-
economic sustainability.
273 xternality costs include effects outside the
economic system (e.g., environmental impact).
274 Complex
economic systems can often be described by a network, wi
275 nge of ecosystems and agricultural and socio-
economic systems.
276 fectious diseases and financial contagion in
economic systems.
277 o obtain cocaine as measured in a behavioral
economics task, thereby linking tolerance to multiple fa
278 conclusion, CT-RFA is a relatively easy and
economic technique for recurrent small HCC abutting the
279 Spray drying is an
economic technique to produce anthocyanin-based colorant
280 often conflict with elementary principles of
economic theory and are often described as the consequen
281 Behavioral
economic theory suggests that people make decisions base
282 ithm that uses the concept of "payoffs" from
economic theory.
283 which may be required for the development of
economic tin deposits, are marked by zircon Eu/Eu* value
284 The application of behavioral
economics to healthcare settings parallels recent shifts
285 ozone reductions; (2) policy delay; and (3)
economic valuation methods.
286 ent conversion of groundwater resources into
economic value (m(3) GW/$) in this region, it relies pre
287 nd economical recycling strategy for Sn with
economic value added that is held by the co-produced cle
288 f provisions, including many bees which have
economic value as pollinators.
289 modity produced in the region, provides good
economic value but also relies significantly less on the
290 When the
economic value of the donated drugs was not included, th
291 the undeclared addition of a juice of lesser
economic value to one of higher value (juice-to-juice de
292 turn ultimately impact commercial fisheries'
economic value.
293 otential lost recreation days and associated
economic value.
294 ittle information is available about the geo-
economic variations in demographics, management, and out
295 n reaction (ORR) affects the performance and
economic viability of fuel cells and sensors.
296 entific discoveries in shaping long-standing
economic views of decision-making.
297 xes, loads discharged to surface waters, and
economic waste-stream values.
298 acturing super-strong steels in a simple and
economic way.
299 network level, which allows us to infer the
economic well-being of individuals through a measure of
300 ped protocol is simple, straightforward, and
economic with a broad range substrate scope.