ライフサイエンスコーパス: health behavior

1 ing online health information to appropriate health behaviors).

2 theory towards understanding the dynamics of health behavior.

3 ndependent of objective social isolation and health behavior.

4 aist circumference, depressive symptoms, and health behaviors.

5 guidance and support for improving key daily health behaviors.

6 chemotherapy, sociodemographic factors, and health behaviors.

7 rates intervention on working conditions and health behaviors.

8 fect, depressed mood, health indicators, and health behaviors.

9 and children based on 7 CVD risk factors or health behaviors.

10 e to 1 (OR = 1.12) and >/=2 (OR = 0.94) poor health behaviors.

11 itality may influence coronary health is via health behaviors.

12 ct and influence on subsequent lifestyle and health behaviors.

13 g emotional distress, social adjustment, and health behaviors.

14 al arguments, such as access to care or poor health behaviors.

15 nicity, age, morbidity, obesity, income, and health behaviors.

16 and physical health impairments and adverse health behaviors.

17 ss index, dietary factors, or other measured health behaviors.

18 loyed women did not differ in cholesterol or health behaviors.

19 ociodemographic characteristics and relevant health behaviors.

20 the many ways the food environment may shape health behaviors.

21 rventions may be effective in improving some health behaviors.

22 rimordial prevention of risk factors through health behaviors.

23 modification information about CAD improved health behaviors.

24 be affected by genetics, chronic stress and health behaviors.

25 erage longitudinal changes in both place and health behaviors.

26 (MI), is potentially useful in changing oral health behaviors.

27 n who maintained relatively higher levels of health behaviors (1 s.d. above the mean) appeared to be

28 discussions or recommendations for all three health behaviors (10% of survivors v 9% of AWCs; P = .57

29 o dental care, 2) symptoms and diagnosis, 3) health behaviors, 4) oral treatments, 5) oral prevention

30 to be a causal mechanism in a wide range of health behaviors, a measurable trait that predicts behav

31 act of cancer on adult survivors' health and health behaviors, a review was conducted to determine (1

32 dolescents are a vulnerable population, with health behaviors, access, and outcomes shaped by social

33 ability, and self-reported global health), 4 health behaviors (aerobic exercise, stretching and stren

34 f SES and personality risk were explained by health behaviors, although some residual risk remained u

35 friends diagnosed with EVD) and EVD-related health behaviors among 1,008 adults (98% response rate)

36 therefore, would persist even with improved health behaviors among the disadvantaged.

37 Overall, prevalences of all three health behaviors among young adults were fairly stable b

38 er than 18 years, the study did not assess a health behavior and disease outcome, or the article did

39 Using network simulations that model health behavior and infectious disease spread, we find t

40 sider the impact of culture and ethnicity on health behavior and ultimately health outcomes.

41 ose has been linked with a range of positive health behaviors and biological processes that are poten

42 we examined the relationships between these health behaviors and cause-specific mortality in a prosp

43 -year change in cognitive function with oral health behaviors and conditions in the Atherosclerosis R

44 models used cognitive change to predict oral health behaviors and conditions with adjustment for cova

45 can be an effective way to increase positive health behaviors and decrease negative health behaviors;

46 ntion can reduce emotional distress, improve health behaviors and dose-intensity, and enhance immune

47 Examining the differences in health behaviors and environment between Hispanic groups

48 prevalence of poor, intermediate, and ideal health behaviors and factors and also computed a composi

49 tion prevalence of individual cardiovascular health behaviors and factors was estimated according to

50 At baseline, blacks engaged in more poor health behaviors and had a lower prevalence of depressio

51 lth is defined by the presence of both ideal health behaviors and ideal health factors.

52 ness of MI compared with CE in changing oral health behaviors and improving oral health of dental pat

53 of stimulating patients to adopt beneficial health behaviors and increase their self-efficacy expect

54 ition of a population affect the adoption of health behaviors and innovations?

55 nces in life expectancy were correlated with health behaviors and local area characteristics.

56 Health behaviors and medical risk factors accounted for

57 After adjusting for adult health behaviors and medical risk factors, this pattern

58 HCV patients indicates the extent of adverse health behaviors and mental and physical comorbidities a

59 f drinking habits were used as predictors of health behaviors and of intakes of nutrients and food gr

60 erans with and without PTSD were compared on health behaviors and on self-reported and physician-rate

61 of coherence (SOC) has been related to oral health behaviors and oral-health-related quality of life

62 health moves us closer to understanding oral health behaviors and oral-health-related quality of life

63 t remained significant after controlling for health behaviors and other potential confounders, includ

64 eed for primary care professionals to review health behaviors and pregnancy risk at all adolescent en

65 isk factors, C-reactive protein, and several health behaviors and psychosocial risk factors, suggesti

66 We assessed perceived neighborhood safety, health behaviors and SES via survey.

67 After adjustment for health behaviors and SES, neighborhood socioeconomic dis

68 cardiometabolic risk factors, adjusting for health behaviors and socioeconomic status (SES) among Af

69 ntrolling for a range of covariates, such as health behaviors and socioeconomic status, and left-cens

70 The interaction between health behaviors and stress was nonsignificant for white

71 other than smoking, the relationship between health behaviors and survival is unclear.

72 ormation for reconstructing salient lifetime health behaviors and underscore the need for careful int

73 Widespread changes in health behaviors and use of treatments for these risk fa

74 e diet or increase physical activity changed health behaviors and was associated with small improveme

75 rogrammatic research on which targets change health behaviors and which techniques change those targe

76 outcomes potentially modifiable by altering health behaviors and/or treating endocrine abnormalities

77 nterest; and researchers in health services, health behavior, and behavior modification were contacte

78 a convergence of significant psychological, health behavior, and biologic effects after a psychologi

79 nd neck cancer, controlling for demographic, health behavior, and clinical variables.

80 n models that adjusted for sociodemographic, health behavior, and dietary factors, there was an inver

81 emographic, family structure, socioeconomic, health behavior, and health status-are associated with l

82 (nativity, education, race, parity) health, health behavior, and psychosocial characteristics (ambiv

83 proved effective in improving health status, health behavior, and self-efficacy variables for up to 9

84 th care use, health-related quality of life, health behaviors, and arthritis self-efficacy.

85 on adjusted for sociodemographic covariates, health behaviors, and chronic conditions.

86 raphic factors, season of blood measurement, health behaviors, and comorbid conditions, 25-hydroxyvit

87 ardiovascular risk, reported poor preventive health behaviors, and delayed seeking care for symptoms,

88 functional decline and comorbid conditions, health behaviors, and economic factors.

89 evelopment can have adverse effects on adult health behaviors, and genetic vulnerabilities may enhanc

90 nger, were more likely to engage in positive health behaviors, and had lower depression scores at eac

91 dels indicated that socioeconomic resources, health behaviors, and health status attenuated the assoc

92 al hazards models adjusted for demographics, health behaviors, and health status were used to calcula

93 hildhood and adult SES, controlling for age, health behaviors, and health status.

94 gnancy was associated with comorbidity, poor health behaviors, and lower recall of memory-related PTS

95 tegies to reduce stress, improve mood, alter health behaviors, and maintain adherence to cancer treat

96 differences in demographics, health factors, health behaviors, and medical access.

97 e of this study was to assess the effects of health behaviors, and other mediating pathways, separate

98 ected from the survey included demographics, health behaviors, and QOL as measured by Short Form-36 (

99 xplained by differences in chronic diseases, health behaviors, and quality of care.

100 port cards lead to changes in weight-related health behaviors, and there is no evidence to suggest th

101 fficacy, exercise history, skills, and other health behaviors; and environmental characteristics such

102 Additionally, stress systems and health behaviors are altered in ELA, which may contribut

103 The assessments included health behavior, arthritis self-efficacy, health status,

104 dministered measures included health status, health behavior, arthritis self-efficacy, medical care u

105 Post hoc analyses were conducted to examine health behaviors as a potential mechanism to account for

106 Levels of IL-6 and health behaviors associated with IL-6 were measured acro

107 Health behaviors attenuated the risk of all-cause and CV

108 re improvement in adherence with a change in health behavior attitudes.

109 zation (axis I diagnoses) and posttransplant health behavior (axis II diagnoses).

110 -grade American Indian children to reinforce health behaviors being promoted by the curriculum, food

111 sm has been linked with an array of positive health behaviors, biological processes, and cardiovascul

112 ng impact on physiological wear-and-tear via health behaviors, BMI, and socioeconomic factors in adul

113 We examined the role of adult health behaviors, body mass index (BMI), and socioeconom

114 Financial incentives promote many health behaviors, but effective ways to deliver health i

115 with better health (mental and physical) and health behaviors, but its link with patterns of health c

116 al economics principles to policy making and health behaviors, but there are limited data on applying

117 Promoting healthy weight and addressing health behaviors can contribute to favorable health outc

118 GS patients, respectively, reported making a health behavior change after 6 months.

119 s of diverse healthcare providers to promote health behavior change and successful diabetes self-care

120 understanding the mechanisms underlying oral health behavior change and variables that may mediate or

121 How can progress in research on health behavior change be accelerated?

122 In addition, the role of health behavior change in optimizing and maintaining ben

123 he effects of a telephone-delivered multiple health behavior change intervention (CanChange) on healt

124 e health interventions appear to be a viable health behavior change intervention modality for youth.

125 but few studies have developed translatable health behavior change interventions.

126 st progress has been made on the creation of health behavior change programs that effectively reduce

127 key question that will enable the science of health behavior change to improve public health: What st

128 scussed, including ways to maximize parental health behavior change, assess mediators that account fo

129 ental health and substance abuse conditions, health behavior change, life stresses and crises, and st

130 out quitting; however, contrary to models of health behavior change, they do not appear to alter inte

131 exposure to persuasive messages can predict health behavior change.

132 to reduce CVD risk should primarily focus on health behavior change.

133 rospective research on racial disparities in health behavior changes after diagnosis is desperately n

134 stablished, but it is unclear whether making health behavior changes as an adult can still alter coro

135 s and 6 months and test-related distress and health behavior changes at 12 months.

136 Patients' health behavior changes were surveyed 6 months after rec

137 ants in the AD+CAD groups also reported more health behavior changes, regardless of APOE genotype.

138 by quintile of factor and index scores, and health behavior characteristics.

139 sociodemographic factors, economic factors, health behavior, chronic disease, or physical impairment

140 ocioeconomic variables, personality factors, health behaviors, chronic illness, and depression sympto

141 h factors (BP, cholesterol, and glucose) and health behaviors (cigarette smoking, physical activity,

142 ere generated with SUDAAN software for three health behaviors: cigarette smoking, binge drinking, and

143 isability after adjustment for demographics, health behaviors, clinical and subclinical disease, and

144 iation was attenuated by adjustment for poor health behaviors, comorbid health conditions, and potent

145 alidity of current recall of tobacco-related health behaviors, compared with prospective self-report

146 mate the US prevalence and psychological and health behavior correlates of low back pain and/or neck

147 based on 15 demographic, health history, and health behavior covariates.

148 genetic and environmental interaction and 1 health behavior (CRC screening) were assessed.

149 orld, household surveys provide high-quality health behavior data integral to public health program m

150 Demographic, medical, and health behavior data were determined by chart abstractio

151 life, dietary assessment, physical activity, health behaviors, depression, cognitive function, health

152 lesterol, and fasting plasma glucose, better health behaviors (diet, physical activity, and alcohol c

153 CV health behaviors (diet, physical activity, body mass ind

154 c system that changes with host development, health, behavior, diet, and microbe-microbe interactions

155 ined significant after further adjusting for health behaviors (drinking, smoking, and caloric intake)

156 We evaluated whether asking caretakers about health behaviors during EPI visits led to changes in tho

157 orkers tallying responses to questions about health behaviors during routine immunizations and provid

158 vels), subjective (e.g., self-efficacy), and health behaviors (e.g., medication adherence).

159 ed sleep), depressive symptoms, and negative health behaviors (e.g., poor diet, a sedentary lifestyle

160 sis on establishment of ideal cardiovascular health behaviors early in life is essential for maintena

161 ed effect was 59% (for two or more ACEs) via health behaviors, education level, and wealth.

162 Variation in selected pretreatment health behaviors (eg, smoking, fruit intake, and physica

163 relevant to behavioral cardiology, including health behaviors, emotions, mental mindsets, stress mana

164 ficantly increased overall adoption of a new health behavior, especially among those most in need of

165 We found that harmful health behaviors, experiences, and outcomes were more co

166 leads to worse health at birth through poor health behaviors; exposure to harmful environmental fact

167 mographic, reproductive, stress-related, and health behavior factors measured at study entry on age o

168 fibromyalgia and fits a counseling model of health behavior familiar to clinicians.

169 cations aimed at physical activity and other health behaviors, few have been based on theoretically d

170 nalyzed, private SC was associated with oral health behaviors (flossing, use of mouthrinse, and denta

171 r social mobilization and promoting positive health behaviors for other priority health programs like

172 Integrated TWH interventions might improve health behaviors (for example, reduce tobacco use and se

173 ine health factors, depressive symptoms, and health behaviors (fully adjusted model: risk ratio, 0.91

174 1.34) after controlling for age, occupation, health behaviors, general physical condition, coronary r

175 intervention; (3) staying abreast of current health behavior guidelines for cancer survivors and exis

176 of the association between job stressors and health behaviors has a long history that has been marked

177 aracteristics, depression) and intermediary (health behaviors, health conditions) variables.

178 Adding health behaviors, health conditions, and depression atte

179 itive health behaviors and decrease negative health behaviors; however, those at highest risk are oft

180 to change their behavior, and does changing health behavior improve health outcomes with minimal har

181 y or secondary capacity to promote or modify health behavior in youth 18 years or younger.

182 ck and neck pain, psychological factors, and health behaviors in a representative sample of US commun

183 e studies of the impact of ELA on health and health behaviors in adulthood.

184 ares tended to overstate the significance of health behaviors in BMI, while results from single-equat

185 ne phenotype, altered stress parameters, and health behaviors in individuals with ELA (n = 42) and th

186 urvey and EPI-CM to collect data on 4 infant health behaviors in Mali at 2 time points (8 total compa

187 n experience or behavior can explain hearing health behaviors in older adults with hearing loss.

188 l exposures to Ebola virus disease (EVD) and health behaviors in post-conflict West Africa.

189 ptom severity, depression, somatization, and health behaviors in PTSD patients was evaluated.

190 ntially modifiable psychological factors and health behaviors in these populations.

191 The low prevalence of ideal cardiovascular health behaviors in US adolescents, particularly physica

192 esponses to stress may have consequences for health behaviors in women with GA/GG genotypes.

193 g experiences (in the intervention group) or health behaviors (in the control group).

194 education level, body mass index (BMI), and health behaviors (including smoking and exercise habits)

195 iteracy was associated with deleterious oral health behaviors, including nighttime bottle use and no

196 Psychological distress also predicted poor health behaviors, including smoking, alcohol use, fatigu

197 cts (2.0%) had all 4 components of the ideal health behaviors index and 27 (1.4%) had all 3 component

198 t of cardiovascular health and the AHA ideal health behaviors index and ideal health factors index we

199 ive approach to improve newborn survival and health behavior indicators in rural Bangladesh.

200 Cancer treatment and health behaviors influence the magnitude of differences

201 Yet, these effects were moderated by health behaviors (interaction B=0.19, P=0.04).

202 ng breastfeeding as a potential preventative health behavior is particularly compelling because it is

203 ve contribution of CHC per se versus adverse health behaviors is uncertain.

204 factors on vision and eye health, as well as health behavior, is unknown.

205 As the first known computational model of health behavior, it represents a significant advance in

206 dependent of preinfection chronic health and health behavior, it would suggest that survival differen

207 quately address two key dynamical aspects of health behavior: learning and the effect of immediate so

208 spousal relationship is a known influence on health behavior, little is known about the level of corr

209 iation remained after further adjustment for health behaviors, marital status, and education.

210 that early interventions to promote certain health behaviors may instill a virtuous cycle with benef

211 cal (i.e. inflammation) and behavioral (i.e. health behaviors) mechanisms.

212 considered to be an important determinant of health behaviors, mediators, and outcomes.

213 cal factors (e.g., other SES measures, other health behaviors, menopausal symptoms, age at menopause,

214 tive measures and 11 assessed the effects on health behaviors, mostly reporting non-significant or po

215 lar health as the simultaneous presence of 4 health behaviors (nonsmoking, body mass index <25 kg/m(2

216 For CV health behaviors, nonsmoking was most prevalent (range,

217 We analyze the malarial health behavior of rural populations by using data from

218 The health behaviors of 162 testis cancer survivors were com

219 nd public health researchers to describe the health behaviors of adults in the United States.

220 Our prior work has shown that the health behaviors of head and neck cancer patients are in

221 rk approximations of the prevalence of risky health behaviors of survivors by time since diagnosis an

222 Understanding health behaviors of survivors is imperative, as many sur

223 involves an ongoing telephone survey of the health behaviors of US adults and was established in 198

224 Change in health behavior or disease control.

225 No significant differences in health behaviors or health care utilization were found.

226 o other effects were found on health status, health behavior, or social interactions.

227 t be explained by known demographic factors, health behaviors, or biological factors.

228 We argue that differences in health, behavior, or impaired economic decisions are bet

229 sociations were independent of demographics, health behaviors, other chronic conditions, and physical

230 ad to bias in estimates of change in certain health behaviors over time, and only selected procedures

231 s requires consideration of other job strain-health behavior (particularly the parallel analyses cond

232 ures should stress the potential of low-risk health behavior patterns rather than of specific risk fa

233 tion of QOL with self-reported demographics, health behaviors, physical impairments, surgeries, comor

234 mitation, global health, pain, and fatigue), health behaviors (practice of mental stress management,

235 -based interventions were nurse-administered health behavior promotion, provider-administered medicat

236 rengthened evidence linking job stressors to health behaviors provided by Fransson et al. may help to

237 ors, and identified the individual, disease, health behavior, psychological, and social predictors of

238 y also investigated five mediating pathways (health behavior, psychosocial, health status, access to

239 hod in which health center staff incorporate health behavior questions into routine vaccination activ

240 cted routine immunization activities without health behavior questions.

241 biomarkers, those with poor concordance with health behavior recommendations had higher mortality com

242 Adjustment for health behaviors reduced the grade differences in BMI ga

243 r risk factors, appeared to impact patients' health behaviors, regardless of the level of SNP risk.

244 ng immunization visits workers asked about 4 health behaviors related to bed net use, fever, respirat

245 Finally, health behaviors related to being ill or trying to avoid

246 d mental health problems are associated with health behaviors related to combatting EVD.

247 ristics, insurance status, past health care, health/behavior risk factors, and symptoms.

248 ess, depression, melanoma-related knowledge, health behaviors, satisfaction with melanoma care, unmet

249 Caregiver oral health behavior scores improved more rapidly in the INT

250 Factors related to engagement in prenatal health behaviors should be addressed in the design of ta

251 Time trends related to health behaviors show a substantial reduction in smoking

252 rall cardiovascular health with the use of 4 health behavior (smoking, diet, physical activity, body

253 ical diagnoses (cancer and hypertension) and health behaviors (smoking) are far less important than m

254 n was conducted to examine the prevalence of health behaviors (smoking, alcohol use, physical activit

255 uate the interaction between stress and poor health behaviors (smoking, alcohol use, poor diet, and o

256 After adjustment for health behaviors, socioeconomic status, body mass index,

257 lial cancer history, health history, general health behaviors, socioeconomic status, sun-exposure his

258 Our findings point to the importance of health behavior spread in predicting and controlling dis

259 usceptible communities that arise during the health behavior spreading process, which in turn depends

260 entical conditions, the process by which the health behavior spreads has a very strong effect on dise

261 conomic factors, emotional factors, parental health behaviors, stressful events, self-regulation of t

262 conomic factors, emotional factors, parental health behaviors, stressful events, self-regulation of t

263 me, health, cognitive and physical function, health behaviors, subjective beliefs about longevity, th

264 s but also genetic variations and individual health behaviors such as diet, physical activity, sleep,

265 ort-term effects to long-term cancer-related health behaviors such as repeat screening.

266 quartile were significantly correlated with health behaviors such as smoking (r = -0.69, P < .001),

267 We conclude that health behaviors such as smoking may have increased the

268 Here, we build on mounting evidence that health behaviors - such as vaccination, and refusal ther

269 New methods are needed to improve health behaviors, such as adherence to colorectal cancer

270 nization task teams, as well as promotion of health behaviors, such as clean-water use and good hygie

271 contribute to a higher frequency of adverse health behaviors, such as poor diet and smoking, and dir

272 a sensitive period for weight gain and risky health behaviors, such as smoking.

273 US urban areas, while the data on preventive health behaviors suggest this is a population of "late a

274 Health behavior takes place within social contexts.

275 s mental illness), and engaged in more risky health behaviors than adults without either condition.

276 nt of population-level agent-based models of health behavior that aim to incorporate psychological th

277 s suggest a longer-term shift in dietary and health behavior that is independent of adverse economic

278 treatment should be expanded to address the health behaviors that contribute to obesity and chronic

279 earch has been on objective social roles and health behavior, the brain is the key organ for forming,

280 nd ultimately motivating positive changes in health behaviors, the American Heart Association convene

281 oned action approach, although ubiquitous in health behavior theory (e.g., Theory of Reasoned Action/

282 cture on diffusion by studying the spread of health behavior through artificially structured online c

283 collected data regarding demographics, oral health behaviors, tooth loss, coronal and root caries, s

284 haracterized as to their prevalent diseases, health behaviors, use of preventive services, and enviro

285 etween districts the change over 1 year in 4 health behaviors: use of insecticide-treated nets, appro

286 l picture regarding testis cancer survivors' health behaviors was mixed compared with the relative an

287 childhood socioeconomic status and negative health behaviors was observed (P<0.001).

288 se, socioeconomic status, health status, and health behavior were adjusted.

289 When oral health behaviors were analyzed, private SC was associate

290 Health behaviors were assessed with the telephone-admini

291 Several modifiable health behaviors were associated with maintenance of goo

292 Studied health behaviors were bednet use, obtaining care for fev

293 nvironmental influences on education and the health behaviors were substantial among the well-educate

294 tween the 2 districts in the change in the 4 health behaviors when controlling for age, sex, maternal

295 ain and sleep, and the promotion of positive health behaviors with the aim of improving physical func

296 baseline function, comorbid conditions, and health behaviors, women living alone had lower risk of d