ライフサイエンスコーパス: emotional distress

1 of fertility loss, and is made at a time of emotional distress.

2 e amygdala, potentially helping to alleviate emotional distress.

3 ion adherence, diabetes-related support, and emotional distress.

4 ossible outcomes, including hope, trust, and emotional distress.

5 potential future use as a screening tool for emotional distress.

6 e tension to the model reduced the impact of emotional distress.

7 logical challenges and frequently experience emotional distress.

8 Adaptation was indicated by the degree of emotional distress.

9 cifically by reduced overnight resolution of emotional distress.

10 eates the risk of genetic discrimination and emotional distress.

11 intestinal disorders (FGID) often experience emotional distress, a perceived lack of validation, and

12 trusion, interviewer ratings of anxiety, and emotional distress across 1 year significantly more than

13 n sheds light on resilience, well-being, and emotional distress across adulthood.

14 that accounted for the greatest variance in emotional distress/adaptation were the degree of emotion

15 ative self-disclosure (storytelling) reduces emotional distress after other traumatic experiences.

16 d interpersonal vulnerability and underlying emotional distress, along with anger, difficulty in regu

17 need for routine screening and treatment of emotional distress among individuals caring for relative

18 eating a grade in school was associated with emotional distress among students in junior high (P<.001

19 rison peers and their caregivers in terms of emotional distress and functional impairment; 2) whether

20 the mechanisms that can account for elevated emotional distress and health problems.

21 The first posited that emotional distress and muscle tension directly influence

22 Management of emotional distress and pain should be a central aspect o

23 tress', 'Distress and Parkinson's disease', 'Emotional Distress and Parkinson's disease', 'Stress and

24 d particularly on functional issues, such as emotional distress and physical performance.

25 effects of psycho-oncologic interventions on emotional distress and quality of life in adult patients

26 with significant, small-to-medium effects on emotional distress and quality of life.

27 t hair loss, which is associated with future emotional distress and reduced quality of life.

28 adults with mental illness often experience emotional distress and strained relationships.

29 lder than most" in class was associated with emotional distress and suicidal thoughts and behaviors a

30 es, especially in pregnant women, leading to emotional distress and unnecessary interventions, includ

31 U) or hospital experienced more physical and emotional distress and worse QoL at the EOL (all P </= .

32 men experienced discomfort, loss of privacy, emotional distress, and concerns about further abuse.

33 two reported union dissolution, one reported emotional distress, and none reported intimate partner v

34 ognitive function, neurobehavioral symptoms, emotional distress, and quality of life.

35 icant increases in difficulty concentrating, emotional distress, and symptoms of depression, all of w

36 omnia severity, hyperarousal, self-conscious emotional distress, and thought-like nocturnal mentation

37 ationships among masticatory muscle tension, emotional distress, and TMJD pain in a sample of 7,023 o

38 fatigue, insomnia, musculoskeletal symptoms, emotional distress, anger, and depression.

39 The main outcome measures were emotional distress, anxiety, depression, and quality of

40 en described levels of physical symptoms and emotional distress as tolerable during treatment.

41 Interventions to alleviate the emotional distress associated with vision loss are also

42 ional distress/adaptation were the degree of emotional distress at baseline, personal control, cognit

43 Persons with high levels of emotional distress before undergoing genetic testing wer

44 U traits to hypoactive amygdala responses to emotional distress cues, consistent with theories that e

45 Evidence is convincing that emotional distress, depression, anxiety, uncertainty, an

46 The second posited that emotional distress directly influenced muscle tension (D

47 Because emotional distress experienced by patients and families

48 o reduce unnecessary invasive procedures and emotional distress for breast cancer screening participa

49 Infection results in emotional distress for infected individuals and their pa

50 follow through with treatment plans, and (c) emotional distress for patients.

51 nalysis was used to yield a summary score of emotional distress from these two scales.

52 scales (driving, extreme lighting, mobility, emotional distress, general dim lighting, and peripheral

53 the LLQ subscales driving, extreme lighting, emotional distress, general lighting, or peripheral visi

54 QOL (ie, Medical Outcomes Short Form-36) and emotional distress (ie, Brief Symptom Inventory-18) was

55 that a psychological intervention can reduce emotional distress, improve health behaviors and dose-in

56 reening measure of cognitive dysfunction and emotional distress in SLE.

57 fe by reducing risk of skin malignancies and emotional distress in solid organ transplant patients.

58 nctional problems in low luminance: driving, emotional distress, mobility, extreme lighting, peripher

59 The greatest emotional distress occurred after admission to the hospi

60 parents' wishes to protect patients from the emotional distress of hearing bad news.

61 20 or more hours a week was associated with emotional distress of high school students (P<.01), ciga

62 n), and the third posited that the effect of emotional distress on pain was mediated by muscle tensio

63 ine to 3-month follow-up (P < .0001), as did emotional distress (P = .0047) and menopause symptoms (P

64 -0.011, p<0.001) and the GHQ (odds ratio of emotional distress per unit increase in vigorous physica

65 -reported health domains (eg, pain, fatigue, emotional distress, physical function, social function)

66 e of interactions between these effects, and emotional distress played the most important role.

67 uality, sexual function, menopause symptoms, emotional distress, relationship satisfaction, fertility

68 eted interviews and questionnaires assessing emotional distress, social adjustment, and health behavi

69 dhood, abuse in number of physical symptoms, emotional distress, substance abuse, or suicide attempts

70 Clinically significant emotional distress, substantial pain, and--to a lesser e

71 ce in their life reported significantly more emotional distress, suicidal thoughts (2.9 [2.7-3.2]), a

72 Eight areas were assessed: emotional distress; suicidal thoughts and behaviors; vio

73 d significantly fewer behavioral symptoms of emotional distress than orphans who lived in a setting w

74 antial number of residents had financial and emotional distress that could have interfered with train

75 d interfere with the overnight resolution of emotional distress, thus contributing to accumulation of

76 nterfered with functional activity; however, emotional distress to pain was unexpectedly minimal.

77 The periods of least emotional distress were 3 months and 1 year after transp

78 Mean scores of emotional distress were significantly higher in carers a

79 Although nurses suffered emotional distress when caring for dying cancer patients