ライフサイエンスコーパス: health outcome

1 on (Flemish Study on Environment, Genes, and Health Outcomes).

2 %) rated losing vision as the worst possible health outcome.

3 severity, adverse remodeling, and long-term health outcome.

4 d nations and is associated with deleterious health outcomes.

5 with cancer susceptibility and other adverse health outcomes.

6 ood cells that influence immune function and health outcomes.

7 with functional measures or risk for adverse health outcomes.

8 cle insulin resistance confers many negative health outcomes.

9 ultiorgan phenotypes associated with adverse health outcomes.

10 assessed the relationship between strain and health outcomes.

11 may have affected important population-level health outcomes.

12 een accompanied by increasing disparities in health outcomes.

13 mortality rates or improve important patient health outcomes.

14 ed in follow-up studies to assess subsequent health outcomes.

15 vents that have been associated with adverse health outcomes.

16 ious effects of neighborhood disadvantage on health outcomes.

17 ion" (the characteristics of inhabitants) on health outcomes.

18 d services may still be required for optimal health outcomes.

19 uence Conversation Map can have on long-term health outcomes.

20 ning potential associations between MWIs and health outcomes.

21 f treatment of OSA on intermediate and final health outcomes.

22 O2) air pollution is associated with adverse health outcomes.

23 e shortening are associated with age-related health outcomes.

24 l glucose control and obstetric and neonatal health outcomes.

25 racteristics are increasingly connected with health outcomes.

26 > 3% at 6 months is associated with improved health outcomes.

27 erican patients might be tailored to improve health outcomes.

28 associated with improved perinatal and child health outcomes.

29 of long work hours that best predicted three health outcomes.

30 rbidity rate and adversely affects long-term health outcomes.

31 f care is insufficient to improve population health outcomes.

32 associated with adverse female reproductive health outcomes.

33 t has been associated with numerous negative health outcomes.

34 iatric disorders and other adverse long-term health outcomes.

35 alibration or clinical utility for improving health outcomes.

36 tance of further understanding its potential health outcomes.

37 e the delivery-associated maternal and child health outcomes.

38 t, is believed to be related to a variety of health outcomes.

39 weight and potentially improves other infant health outcomes.

40 might influence race-ancestry differences in health outcomes.

41 industry will react and about estimation of health outcomes.

42 effects on nutrition-related behavioral and health outcomes.

43 g children have been independently linked to health outcomes.

44 to self-manage their diabetes have improved health outcomes.

45 ide a risk marker for vulnerability and poor health outcomes.

46 tive while chronic heavy use has detrimental health outcomes.

47 ing can provide complementary data regarding health outcomes.

48 n analyzed for prevailing patterns of mental health outcomes.

49 idence to characterize any effect on patient health outcomes.

50 it is unclear how exposure leads to adverse health outcomes.

51 t also are critical risk factors for adverse health outcomes.

52 ctive partnerships with providers to improve health outcomes.

53 -detected subclinical thyroid dysfunction on health outcomes.

54 athways linking environmental exposures with health outcomes.

55 heart failure experience burden and negative health outcomes.

56 very successful in improving functional and health outcomes.

57 as optimism, are associated with beneficial health outcomes.

58 ildren is associated with worsened HRQOL and health outcomes.

59 iated with both beneficial and adverse human health outcomes.

60 should be paid to the social determinants of health outcomes.

61 t can lower SBPV and their impact on adverse health outcomes.

62 Insomnia is associated with several adverse health outcomes.

63 cy and early-life exposures on later-in-life health outcomes.

64 effects of similar programmes on population health outcomes.

65 appropriate balance of risks and optimizing health outcomes.

66 of these interventions on child and maternal health outcomes.

67 ing to the worsening of cardiac function and health outcomes.

68 ealth outcomes; no studies reported maternal health outcomes.

69 ize or report respiratory symptoms) improves health outcomes.

70 intermittent fasting might lead to improved health outcomes.

71 little evidence exists that they can improve health outcomes.

72 sociations between silicone gel implants and health outcomes.

73 country, revealed high rates of poor mental health outcomes.

74 between silicone gel implants and long-term health outcomes.

75 s recommended to capture long-term degree of health outcomes.

76 leads to an improvement in maternal or child health outcomes.

77 hysical activity is associated with improved health outcomes.

78 ly ACEs and adolescent general and emotional health outcomes.

79 t the life course, thereby affecting diverse health outcomes.

80 nding in studies of fetal growth and midlife health outcomes.

81 tion of direct effects of exposure on severe health outcomes.

82 een associated with poor mental and physical health outcomes.

83 long hours has been associated with adverse health outcomes.

84 is associated with poor physical and mental health outcomes.

85 ffective these interventions are in changing health outcomes.

86 of crime, greater consumer debt, and poorer health outcomes.

87 etween same-sex marriage policies and mental health outcomes.

88 feeding was among the first to consider oral health outcomes.

89 house gas emissions and improve diet-related health outcomes.

90 to observational design, and the absence of health outcomes.

91 ation and electrolyte imbalance will improve health outcomes.

92 least 6 months, which may contribute to poor health outcomes.

93 ynergistic effect with Ca+/-D intake on bone health outcomes.

94 alth-seeking behavior and potentially affect health outcomes.

95 tion, and the absence of data on longer-term health outcomes.

96 virus (HIV)/AIDS Program (RW) contributes to health outcomes.

97 anguage randomized clinical trials reporting health outcomes.

98 ir pollution during pregnancy and children's health outcomes.

99 pact of Events Scale-Revised for the "mental health" outcome.

100 s across a variety of important intermediate health outcomes across 6 to 12 months, including blood p

101 Differences in risk factors and health outcomes across symptom subgroups may be indicati

102 unction are associated with multiple adverse health outcomes across the life course.

103 authors assessed the extent to which mental health outcomes after disaster are associated with socia

104 urpose To provide new information on adverse health outcomes (AHOs) in testicular cancer survivors (T

105 chemical mixtures, and potential associated health outcomes, along with improved exposure estimates.

106 ation between apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) and health outcomes among community-based participants.

107 Purpose To compare the risks of serious health outcomes among hematopoietic cell transplantation

108 n-differences strategy to compare changes in health outcomes among individuals who met key DACA eligi

109 l and behavioral health indicators and major health outcomes among older adults are scarce.

110 t the impact of severe financial distress on health outcomes among patients with cancer is not known.

111 rug use could have a central role in shaping health outcomes among people who inject drugs (PWID).

112 antially reduce HIV transmission and improve health outcomes among PWID.

113 e the effects of the 1996 welfare reforms on health outcomes among single mothers.

114 ate associations between welfare reforms and health outcomes among the most affected women (single mo

115 effects of changes in immigration policy on health outcomes among undocumented immigrants are not we

116 ned 14 973 respondents for the self-reported health outcome and 5035 respondents for the K6 outcome.

117 that P4P had little or no effect on patient health outcomes and a positive effect on reducing hospit

118 r weight loss and improvements in a range of health outcomes and be more cost-effective than the curr

119 Participants are followed for health outcomes and comorbidities at 12, 24, 48, 72, and

120 ble cost savings without adversely affecting health outcomes and could allow EDs to better serve pati

121 rarchical linear models were used to analyse health outcomes and health care utilisation, including e

122 re is a dearth of accurate information about health outcomes and health service coverage among ethnic

123 cation barrier are main contributors to poor health outcomes and improper use of health care among im

124 e predictive power of this cutpoint on other health outcomes and in other study populations is needed

125 eds represent major opportunities to improve health outcomes and increase efficiency and value in the

126 in the HIV care continuum contribute to poor health outcomes and increase HIV transmission.

127 t to patients in any fibrosis stage improves health outcomes and is cost-effective; cost-effectivenes

128 tive, all-oral DAA regimen provides the best health outcomes and is the most cost-effective strategy

129 Uncertainty persists regarding nonfatal health outcomes and long-term mortality.

130 80 mg%, carries a risk of negative legal and health outcomes and may be an early marker of vulnerabil

131 status (SES) is a significant determinant of health outcomes and may be an important component of the

132 asures allow only indirect associations with health outcomes and may be distorted by reporting bias.

133 We examined 318 mother-child pairs in the Health Outcomes and Measures of the Environment (HOME) S

134 ns in 389 mother-child pairs enrolled in the Health Outcomes and Measures of the Environment Study fr

135 extended access and an inability to capture health outcomes and other health service impacts constra

136 tions, leading to sustainable improvement in health outcomes and reduced disparities.

137 Understanding seasonal patterns in health outcomes and their temporal links to environmenta

138 anagement of primary and secondary findings, health outcomes, and integration with electronic health

139 ological mechanisms, elucidating therapeutic health outcomes, and investigating the value of nutritio

140 s for its association with poor reproductive health outcomes, and reasons for high rates of treatment

141 n has been implicated in a number of adverse health outcomes, and the effect of particulate matter (P

142 sequences of interventions, the valuation of health outcomes, and the reporting of cost-effectiveness

143 nsurers shift reimbursement to reward better health outcomes, and their key characteristic is a focus

144 a drug regimen can be a strong predictor of health outcomes, and validated measures of adherence are

145 programmes delivered by nurses on a range of health outcomes; and for the impact of home visiting on

146 nintentional, suicide, and homicide); social health outcomes; and health care use.

147 Many adverse health outcomes are associated with obstructive sleep ap

148 cy in low-resource countries, where maternal health outcomes are at their worst.

149 If associations between optimism and broader health outcomes are established, it may lead to novel in

150 Health outcomes are known to vary at both the country an

151 ng the relationship of arthritis with mental health outcomes are lacking, particularly among low- and

152 mes and improvements in adult cardiovascular health outcomes are limited.

153 No restrictions were placed on the type of health outcome assessed.

154 ary outcomes included obstetric and neonatal health outcomes, assessed with all available data withou

155 In contrast, the poor reproductive health outcomes associated with BV, such as preterm birt

156 ence, determinants, and infant and childhood health outcomes associated with perinatal depression.

157 adiates less normal tissue and might improve health outcomes associated with photon radiotherapy by r

158 That is, it provided superior health outcomes at cost savings compared to the pretrans

159 rsants was significantly associated with all health outcomes at the time of the OSRC, with the strong

160 the FKSI-DRS and changes in reported global health outcomes based on the EQ-5D.

161 000 predominantly healthy participants, with health outcomes being tracked over the coming decades.

162 n excess, 3) the linkage of iron status with health outcomes beyond hematologic outcomes, and 4) the

163 We report health outcomes (blood pressure, heart rate, body weight

164 ces between groups in weight change and most health outcomes, but insulin sensitivity increased with

165 test whether the association between age and health outcomes can be explained by severity of HF, evid

166 east four ACEs were at increased risk of all health outcomes compared with individuals with no ACEs.

167 ed to estimate the odds ratios (ORs) of oral health outcomes comparing historically diagnosed subject

168 lished up to May 6, 2016, reporting risks of health outcomes, consisting of substance use, sexual hea

169 Exposure and health outcome data at the level of the individual can b

170 lable exposure data in geographic detail, 2) health outcomes data-collected before, during, and after

171 the ICU have high rates of adverse emotional health outcomes distinct from normal processes of grief

172 e the resilience to smoke and improve public health outcomes during smoke days.

173 apy, delays between IMiD refills, and select health outcomes during the first year of therapy.

174 ibutes like optimism to a lower risk of poor health outcomes, especially cardiovascular disease.

175 multiorgan phenotype associated with adverse health outcomes, especially in elderly American adults.

176 ent reduces mortality or improves most other health outcomes, except for modest improvement in sleep-

177 associated with adverse physical and mental health outcomes following military separation.

178 tial of having a wide and enduring impact on health outcomes for a global ageing population.

179 p between socioeconomic status and pediatric health outcomes for ACSCs.

180 , reduction of exposures, and improvement of health outcomes for individuals and communities.

181 of interpreter services and their effect on health outcomes for patients who do not speak the same l

182 Efforts to improve health outcomes for patients with CKD should prioritize

183 potential for improvements in non-glycaemic health outcomes from CGM use.

184 Health outcomes from the Women's Health Initiative Estro

185 iometabolic outcomes, quality of life, other health outcomes, harms.

186 A similar link to health outcomes has been reported for heart-rate variabi

187 termine a) whether the occurrence of adverse health outcomes has changed, and b) the extent to which

188 ular mechanisms to individual phenotypes and health outcomes has proven elusive.

189 ON: Traditionally, efforts to improve mental health outcomes have largely focused on the development

190 istently positive associations with improved health outcomes have not been demonstrated in any settin

191 Child and maternal health outcomes have notably improved in Mexico since 19

192 excess risks of mental, physical, and social health outcomes highlight a need for more support direct

193 s the discounted costs (in 2015 US dollars), health outcomes (HIV infections averted, change in HIV p

194 re associated with increased risk of adverse health outcomes; however, it is unknown whether discrimi

195 ssociated with poor short-term and long-term health outcomes; however, the frequency of AKI in childr

196 g this period on: social, psychological, and health outcomes in adolescence and young adulthood; role

197 uberty initiation is associated with several health outcomes in adult life.

198 ume chemical associated with a wide range of health outcomes in animal and human studies.

199 e significantly associated with worse mental health outcomes in caregivers were younger age, greater

200 Targeting these pathways may help improve health outcomes in CF.

201 awareness, depression severity, and general health outcomes in children and adolescents aged 9 to 15

202 ly-level income, is associated with worsened health outcomes in children.

203 vice action to prevent exclusion and improve health outcomes in individuals who are already marginali

204 increase the risk of adverse cardiovascular health outcomes in later life.

205 psychiatric disorders increase risk for poor health outcomes in many nontransplant chronic disease po

206 folate impacts the developing epigenome and health outcomes in offspring.

207 ly when sustained, leads to numerous adverse health outcomes in offspring.

208 or BP (<150/90 mm Hg) substantially improves health outcomes in older adults.

209 However, the pathway between age and health outcomes in patients with HF remains unknown.

210 Inequality in health outcomes in relation to Americans' socioeconomic

211 eat stroke internet searches and heat stroke health outcomes in Shanghai, China, during the summer of

212 help drive new initiatives to improve final health outcomes in these populations.

213 promote tobacco cessation and to improve the health outcomes in this population.

214 LPG) stove use on social, environmental, and health outcomes in two districts in Odisha, India, where

215 unities for studying breast cancer and other health outcomes in women.

216 inosis (BV) may increase the risk of adverse health outcomes in women.

217 of mobile health interventions for improving health outcomes in youth 18 years or younger.

218 creases in step activity and improvements in health outcomes, incentives would probably need to be in

219 such as placental infection at delivery and health outcomes including birthweight, which is also det

220 s, sunlight is also associated with positive health outcomes including reduced incidences of autoimmu

221 ween low socioeconomic status (SES) and poor health outcomes, including asthma.

222 Maternal and infant health outcomes, including eclampsia, stroke, stillbirth

223 healthy aging measured by a full spectrum of health outcomes, including incidence of chronic diseases

224 in has been correlated with several negative health outcomes, including inflammatory bowel disease.

225 indles and their relation to behavioural and health outcomes, including neuropsychiatric disorders.

226 c exposure to wood smoke can lead to adverse health outcomes, including respiratory infections, impai

227 tions are implicated in a variety of adverse health outcomes, including substance use disorders.

228 Sun exposure is known to yield beneficial health outcomes, including synthesis of adequate levels

229 Reverse causation, whereby health outcomes increase serum PFOA, may underlie these

230 ful diet, physical activity, or both improve health outcomes, intermediate outcomes associated with C

231 EC users and control subjects in any of the health outcomes investigated.

232 the effects of socioeconomic disparities in health outcomes is important to implement specific preve

233 tween serum vitamin D levels and nonskeletal health outcomes is inconsistent.

234 ombination with the NFP, on diet quality and health outcomes is scarce.

235 ccelerated epigenetic aging leads to adverse health outcomes later in life, these data point to DNA m

236 nd brain structure, emotion development, and health outcomes longitudinally.

237 no consistent effect of P4P on intermediate health outcomes (low-strength evidence) and insufficient

238 understanding how social factors drive poor health outcomes, many academics, policy makers, scientis

239 arly ACEs and later poor mental and physical health outcomes may operate.

240 The International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement (ICHOM) assembled a multidis

241 The International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement (ICHOM), a nonprofit initiat

242 ased health care is the lack of standardized health outcomes measurements, hindering optimal monitori

243 ucted on the intent-to-treat population, and health outcome measures evaluated using paired t tests.

244 stent effects of the interventions on infant health outcomes; no studies reported maternal health out

245 e full continuum of iron status and based on health outcomes, not just erythropoiesis.

246 environmental exposure history and long-term health outcomes of 300,000 residents of Taiwan.

247 first randomized clinical trial to evaluate health outcomes of a pediatric social needs navigation p

248 Research on the health outcomes of globalisation and economic transition

249 tion drinking by the mother on the life-long health outcomes of her children is not known, and theref

250 We compared long-term health outcomes of individuals with COPD with and withou

251 To compare the education and health outcomes of schoolchildren treated for ADHD with

252 r study is the first to assess the long-term health outcomes of SCNT in large animals.

253 ired resistance, and the expected number and health outcomes of secondary cases.

254 The well-established negative health outcomes of sleep deprivation, and the suggestion

255 o enable longitudinal clinical evaluation of health outcomes of survivors of childhood cancer treated

256 ted evidence on longer-term intermediate and health outcomes or on harmful effects of these intervent

257 that age and health literacy predicted worse health outcomes (P = 0.006 and < 0.001, respectively).

258 , interpersonal violence drove deteriorating health outcomes, particularly in men.

259 ciated adverse neurodevelopmental and mental health outcomes persist into young adulthood.

260 for low bone mineral density (BMD) and frail health, outcomes potentially modifiable by altering heal

261 ces, nutritional status, physical and mental health outcomes, public health service availability, cov

262 in Outcomes and Measures: Child and maternal health outcomes, rates and duration of breastfeeding, an

263 Most studies of sleep and health outcomes rely on self-reported sleep duration, al

264 ychological outcomes, child growth outcomes, health outcomes resulting from nutritional deficiencies,

265 iety, and they face a wide range of negative health outcomes resulting from their subjugation and exp

266 ce that high stress is associated with worse health outcomes, stress management training (SMT) is not

267 reasing the lifetime risk of negative mental health outcomes such as depression and suicide.

268 HIV infection do not predict relevant public health outcomes such as disease progression, mortality,

269 insufficient resources to measure important health outcomes, such as HbA1c, at follow-up.

270 re QOL [assessed with the 12-Item Short-Form Health Outcome Survey (SF-12)]; disability, pain, and st

271 e reforms (single mothers) experienced worse health outcomes than comparison groups less affected by

272 exposure correlated more with QMRA-predicted health outcomes than factors related to disease vulnerab

273 vidence that well trained nurses can produce health outcomes that are equivalent to those of doctors

274 gical mechanisms and targets that govern the health outcomes that result from repeated inhalation of

275 he prefecture-level health system inputs and health outcomes, the potential sources of regional varia

276 While generating similar health outcomes, the telemedicine-based DR screening usi

277 ations between male circumcision and women's health outcomes to benefit women's health programmes.

278 Many current attempts to link health outcomes to reimbursement are based on compliance

279 nce in lifetime costs/difference in lifetime health outcomes) to compare the cost-effectiveness of CX

280 Common health outcomes under investigation included cancer (n =

281 ations between male circumcision and women's health outcomes up to April 11, 2016.

282 s found between drug intake and any analysed health outcome using questionnaire data.

283 earch has demonstrated improvement in asthma health outcomes using multifaceted interventions.

284 coffee and caffeine consumption and various health outcomes, we performed an umbrella review of the

285 based analysis can provide only estimates of health outcomes, we project that, over 20 y, 50% coverag

286 There were no improvements in any health outcomes (weight, blood pressure, etc) at either

287 l achievement, and patient and family mental health outcomes were also observed with intervention; ho

288 rates and geographic distribution of adverse health outcomes were detected, and, in each instance, a

289 Costs (expressed in 2013 US$) and health outcomes were discounted at 3% per year.

290 n high early ACEs and emotional and physical health outcomes were found.

291 adverse pregnancy-related maternal and child health outcomes were frequent in women after fistula rep

292 Four health outcomes were investigated: annual death rate, Ac

293 7 to 12 years and whose mental and physical health outcomes were observed at ages 9 to 15 years.

294 Neonatal health outcomes were significantly improved, with lower

295 n-Meier survival curves with log-rank tests, health outcomes were significantly worse in patients who

296 cessive risk of mental, physical, and social health outcomes when compared with the general populatio

297 d to increase quality of care and population health outcomes while reducing health care costs.

298 metabolize these bioactive compounds affect health outcomes will help establish how to optimize inta

299 esigned to compare the observed frequency of health outcomes with the counterfactual frequency hidden

300 countries, thus whether the same social and health outcomes would occur in other countries and cultu