ライフサイエンスコーパス: immigrant

1 North America from a more primitive Eurasian immigrant.

2 itial imperfect copying of local song by the immigrant.

3 82 patients (54.3%); 83.3% of all cases were immigrants.

4 g the relative abundance of residents versus immigrants.

5 n, crowding, unemployment, and percentage of immigrants.

6 th three researchers on their experiences as immigrants.

7 portation for a large number of undocumented immigrants.

8 epatitis B virus (HBV) particularly in Asian immigrants.

9 in Singapore is higher than first-generation immigrants.

10 on immigrants compared with first-generation immigrants.

11 e defined as "second-generation (or higher)" immigrants.

12 among relatively homogenous groups of recent immigrants.

13 -Hispanic blacks than for non-Hispanic black immigrants.

14 sizes of societies that provide and receive immigrants.

15 ng of BMI among racial/ethnic minorities and immigrants.

16 ons that cause societies to be attractive to immigrants.

17 s for most psychiatric disorders than Latino immigrants.

18 apidly increasing population of undocumented immigrants.

19 at provide driver's licenses to unauthorized immigrants.

20 ntified 20 139 HCV cases; 9% (N = 1821) were immigrants.

21 tcomes and improper use of health care among immigrants.

22 eportation to more than 780,000 unauthorized immigrants.

23 sorder and crime, and high concentrations of immigrants.

24 34-2.70); and higher vs. lower percentage of immigrants (109 of 386 [28.2%] vs. 79 of 385 [20.5%]; OR

25 Among 123,114 immigrants, 793 TB cases were reported.

26 ylaxis were identified: 89 among non-Western immigrants, 9 among Western immigrants and 955 among Dan

27 tural priming and practical implications for immigrant acculturation and second-language learning.

28 Recent immigrants acted as sentinels rarely and significantly l

29 Even when recent immigrants acted as social-information providers, forage

30 techniques in the treatment of a 51-year-old immigrant Afro-Caribbean woman.

31 vs 23.37 mm, P = .004) than first-generation immigrants after multivariate adjustment.

32 A cohort of 824 662 first-generation immigrants aged 30 to 74 as of January 2002 from eight m

33 or chilly welcome, which potentially shapes immigrant and ethnic identities and inter-group relation

34 from malnutrition to the nuances of care for immigrant and refugee children.

35 glutamine ZnT8-QA variants) differed between immigrant and Swedish patients due to different polymorp

36 956 cases of CRC were observed among 191,792 immigrants and 18,329 cases among 958,960 controls; the

37 Annual arrivals of approximately 400,000 immigrants and 50,000 to 70,000 refugees from overseas a

38 mong non-Western immigrants, 9 among Western immigrants and 955 among Danish-born patients.

39 and cultural baggage transported by European immigrants and associated with wealth.

40 on improving access to mental healthcare for immigrants and best practice of care provision.

41 tatus (SES) areas with a large proportion of immigrants and clinics elsewhere in the Netherlands.

42 hospital attendance for anaphylaxis between immigrants and Danish-born including time- and age- tren

43 ians about screening tests to perform in new immigrants and help communities prepare for health probl

44 Natives' attitudes toward immigrants and immigration policy are important factors

45 ely equals the ratio between mean fitness of immigrants and in the admixed population.

46 Undocumented immigrants and legal immigrants who have been in the Uni

47 Empirical research on attitudes toward immigrants and racial groups formed by recent waves of i

48 n for identifying tuberculosis in U.S.-bound immigrants and refugees and could reduce the number of t

49 e-positive TB cases diagnosed overseas among immigrants and refugees bound for the United States by t

50 Before 2007, immigrants and refugees bound for the United States were

51 e-positive TB cases diagnosed overseas among immigrants and refugees by the culture-based algorithm w

52 Of the 3 212 421 arrivals of immigrants and refugees from 2007 to 2012, a total of 1

53 as diagnosed in the United States in 7.0% of immigrants and refugees with an overseas diagnosis of sm

54 screening for tuberculosis among U.S.-bound immigrants and refugees, along with follow-up evaluation

55 d differently to sentinel activity by former immigrants and residents.

56 smaller than the fraction of immigrants, as immigrants and their descendants generally have lower re

57 t differences in visual acuity exist between immigrants and US natives.

58 pment, of country of birth with asthma among immigrants and US-born New York City residents.

59 reduce economic inequality and treatment of immigrants) and liberals acknowledged the relevant discr

60 877 cases of CRC were observed among 209,843 immigrants, and 16,517 cases among 1,049,215 controls; t

61 ss and services for Arab-Muslim refugees and immigrants, and Muslim patients in general.

62 Racial/ethnic minorities, immigrants, and persons of lower socioeconomic position

63 concentrated disadvantage, concentration of immigrants, and residential instability.

64 etween first-generation vs second-generation immigrants, and the spectrum differed according to wheth

65 tients with comorbid depression or diabetes, immigrants, and those not in employment.

66 that narrowly rejected and narrowly approved immigrant applicants are similar on all confounding char

67 thorized immigrants, but the fact that these immigrants are also parents to more than 4 million U.S.-

68 If immigrants are assimilated, such nonrandom migration can

69 among those born in the US, the children of immigrants are at the highest risk.

70 umber of representative biographies of these immigrants are briefly recounted to illustrate their las

71 Mexican immigrants are disproportionally affected by diet-relate

72 from their valued families; (2) undocumented immigrants are frequently uninsured and fear of deportat

73 In Israel, immigrants are less often involuntarily committed.

74 policy on health outcomes among undocumented immigrants are not well known.

75 Safety net providers for undocumented immigrants are vital for maintaining individual and publ

76 support and country-of-origin foods in black immigrant areas.

77 rkers, is often smaller than the fraction of immigrants, as immigrants and their descendants generall

78 protection from deportation for undocumented immigrants, as offered by DACA, could confer large menta

79 Intestinal metaplasia in immigrant Asian populations is predominantly a stable hi

80 overweight, vitamin D-deficient, non-Western immigrants at high risk of diabetes.

81 from conjoint and vignette analyses on which immigrant attributes generate support for naturalization

82 5% CIs]) were female sex (1.97 [1.64-2.37]), immigrant background (1.46 [1.21-1.77]), and full-time (

83 , people with darker skin, and those with an immigrant background.

84 Our findings thus suggest that immigrants benefit from a protective context in their co

85 The adjusted HR > = 1 only among immigrants born in Europe and Central Asia.

86 n females per 1000 person-years), along with immigrants born in Iraq and Afghanistan.

87 deport its estimated 11 million unauthorized immigrants, but the fact that these immigrants are also

88 Nonmedical specific services for immigrants can be effective in outreach activities.

89 Immigrants can face significant barriers in accessing me

90 Subtype D was found in 24 non-immigrant Caucasian, heterosexually infected patients (7

91 ents of all participating children-not least immigrant children with non-Western backgrounds and chil

92 Estimate reactivation and imported TB in an immigrant cohort.

93 gin, although important, are attenuated when immigrants come to the United States, dominated by an En

94 applied to comorbid health problems in poor immigrant communities in high-income countries with limi

95 education needs in uninsured, minority, and immigrant communities in South Florida.

96 The risk of immigrant communities should be grouped according to the

97 w that the most abundant bacteria within the immigrant community have a greater probability of coloni

98 e in actual donors belonging to the Romanian immigrant community was 2353 cases/100,000 donors (95% C

99 ttendances for anaphylaxis among non-Western immigrants compared to Danish-born; however this protect

100 8% vs 2.5%) were higher in second-generation immigrants compared with first-generation immigrants.

101 e risk of dying in intensive care for recent immigrants compared with long-standing residents varied

102 or cardiovascular events was 30% lower among immigrants compared with long-term residents.

103 ted hospitalizations and in-hospital days in immigrants compared with nonimmigrants adjusted for age,

104 , neighborhood concentrated disadvantage and immigrant concentration emerged as significant ecologica

105 gest that earlier screening and treatment in immigrants could play an important role in preventing HC

106 An immigrant Darwin's finch to Daphne Major in the Galapago

107 Tregs intercept immigrant DCs and interact with antigen-induced DC:Tconv

108 hile long-standing residents were older than immigrant decedents (median [interquartile range] age, 7

109 Recent immigrant decedents were overall more likely to die in i

110 onomic, and legal reasons that nondocumented immigrants deserve the same access to kidney transplanta

111 lence of Chagas disease among Latin American immigrants diagnosed with nonischemic cardiomyopathy in

112 Cycling unconventional SI-Ep immigrants divided far more efficiently than their conve

113 Hispanic immigrants do not constitute a monolithic group, despite

114 s from a cohort of California-bound Filipino immigrants during 2001-2010 with subsequent TB reports.

115 American) culture hindered Chinese immigrants' English fluency, when speaking about both cu

116 As illustrated by this case, Latino immigrants face a number of external challenges to optim

117 Adolescents from immigrant families, however, already experience the soci

118 late the effect that religion may have on an immigrant family's labor market opportunities because ot

119 this younger generation typically comprised immigrant females.

120 A retrospective review of Asian immigrants found to have IM during screening was conduct

121 nce of the gastropod Ctenopelta porifera, an immigrant from possibly more than 300 km away, and the d

122 Unrelated immigrants from a subpopulation may appear to be related

123 families, and social deprivation may prevent immigrants from accessing mental healthcare.

124 vey participants, most were first-generation immigrants from China (68.7%) and female (63%).

125 B-related liver cancer occurs largely among immigrants from countries of high hepatitis B endemicity

126 rce populations, enabling recolonization via immigrants from distant sites with different species com

127 bserved among nonimmune travelers as well as immigrants from endemic areas.

128 -Immigrants from ethnic minority groups represent an incr

129 ever, if such adaptational lag has occurred, immigrants from historically warmer climates will outper

130 This would suggest that immigrants from less developed countries, where infectio

131 recently colonized sampling regions received immigrants from multiple sources.

132 a common finding in returning travelers and immigrants from parasite-endemic areas.

133 rate of neonatal ICU admission was higher in immigrants from South Asia (155.2/1,000), Africa (140.4/

134 In areas where there is a high number of immigrants from T. cruzi endemic countries, screening fo

135 Some vegetarian immigrants from underprivileged households may be predis

136 ign-stock population provides one picture of immigrant geographies, whereas the patterns of concentra

137 We have previously shown that both thymic immigrants (graft to thymus pathway) and thymic emigrant

138 eater variation within the second-generation immigrant group than between first-generation vs second-

139 uses and amount of variation between various immigrant groups in the incidence of major cardiovascula

140 tion and treatment by others (e.g., Muslims; immigrant groups).

141 TB was likely LTBI reactivation if the immigrant had no evidence of active TB at preimmigration

142 le (RR = 0.64; 95%CI: 0.48;0.85) non-Western immigrants had a significantly lower risk ratio of hospi

143 Several months after arrival, immigrants had increased sentinel contributions, and for

144 Second-generation immigrants had longer AL (23.50 mm vs 23.37 mm, P = .004

145 estimates for most of the past; and 2) the 'immigrant' haplotypes showing growth typical of most Eur

146 ectiveness of prophylaxis for parasitosis in immigrants has been an area of investigation.

147 We hypothesized that non-Western immigrants have a lower incidence of anaphylaxis compare

148 Immigrants have suboptimal trait values, and differ in a

149 Second-generation immigrants having 1 foreign-born parent had significantl

150 First- and second-generation immigrants having 2 foreign-born parents had significant

151 Genome sequencing of the immigrant identified it as a G. conirostris male that or

152 phic conditions - might limit the success of immigrants in a new location despite hospitable climatic

153 rculosis was rare and seen mainly in younger immigrants in Denmark.

154 Emergency Medicaid spending for undocumented immigrants in North Carolina.

155 a among second-generation (or higher) Indian immigrants in Singapore is higher than first-generation

156 Because many non-Western immigrants in the Netherlands are vitamin D deficient, o

157 e high burden of HBV infection among African immigrants in the United States underscores a need for c

158 For Chinese immigrants in the United States, speaking to a Chinese (

159 ease (CD) may affect 1.31% of Latin American immigrants in the United States, with >300 000 cases.

160 ed approximately 28 million first-generation immigrants in the United States.

161 tion of the lifetime reproductive success of immigrants in the wild is lacking.

162 Common features of Hispanic immigrants include a younger average age, higher presenc

163 ency Medicaid use by recent and undocumented immigrants including patient characteristics, diagnoses,

164 residents, which makes it difficult for many immigrants, including children, to access the transplant

165 South Asian immigrants, including those born in Guyana had the highe

166 Among nonpregnant immigrants, injuries, other acute emergencies, and sever

167 Also, first-generation immigrants interviewed in English had higher prevalence

168 zation cause better political integration of immigrants into the host society?

169 enotypes within populations, may be aided by immigrant inviability, especially when a long period sep

170 hough increased risk for schizophrenia among immigrants is well established, knowledge of the broader

171 estyle behavior intervention for overweight, immigrant Latinas.

172 ates of lifetime psychiatric disorders among immigrant Latino subjects, U.S-born Latino subjects, and

173 Compared to Danish-born, non-Western immigrants living in Denmark during the entire follow-up

174 tyrrhine primates, or New World monkeys, are immigrant mammals whose fossil record comes from Tertiar

175 erially deprived or have high percentages of immigrants may benefit from focused interventions.

176 However, reduced fitness of immigrants may limit gene flow between populations adapt

177 In 1981, an immigrant medium ground finch (Geospiza fortis) arrived

178 ajority pronunciation that is affected by an immigrant minority with a different vowel pronunciation

179 Refugees or family reunified immigrants (n = 127 250) who, between January 1, 1994 an

180 were identified: Swedes (n = 2,160, 73%) and immigrants (non-Swedes; n = 212, 7%).

181 Policies or interventions focused only on immigrants of low social status may miss another group a

182 A large proportion of immigrants originate from countries with intermediate to

183 dependent selection will tend to favour rare immigrants over common residents, amplifying the effect

184 selection within populations can favor rare immigrants over locally adapted residents.

185 female mate-choice, such that females prefer immigrants over natal males.

186 igher Charlson comorbidity index scores than immigrants (P < .01).

187 s 25.5% among Danes compared with 1.3% among immigrants (P < .01).

188 The immigrant paradox consistently held for Mexican subjects

189 tion should be exercised in generalizing the immigrant paradox to all Latino groups and for all psych

190 exists regarding the generalizability of the immigrant paradox, i.e., that foreign nativity protects

191 Consistent with the immigrant paradox, U.S.-born Latino subjects reported hi

192 proves compliance, especially in children of immigrant parents who speak Dutch poorly.

193 Neighborhoods with high percentages of immigrants (per 5% increase, odds ratio = 0.90, 95% cred

194 on factor for the countries of origin of the immigrant physicians to provide a relative measure of th

195 rable populations, including LGBTQI persons, immigrants, physicians, prisoners, and families of patie

196 Differences within the Hispanic immigrant population are present in naturalisation figur

197 d, particularly in infants, adolescents, and immigrant population groups for whom there are limited d

198 New immigrant population growth has been rapid in recent yea

199 anisms facilitate the enhanced enrichment of immigrant populations during disturbance: (i) the availa

200 ld and in countries in which there are large immigrant populations from these regions.

201 intervention efforts in uninsured, minority, immigrant populations may be provided by videos and text

202 of psychoses in first- and second-generation immigrant populations.

203 chronic stroke, and consent for minority and immigrant populations.

204 lf (6 million years), and comprises a mix of immigrant pre-adapted lineages and descendants from loca

205 East Asian immigrants (predominantly ethnic Chinese) had the lowest

206 The integration of immigrants presents a major challenge for policymakers i

207 y correlated with the local area fraction of immigrants (r = 0.72, P < .001), fraction of college gra

208 or, mediated by local proliferation of early immigrants rather than entrance of mature cells from the

209 We estimate that 10-240 million immigrants reach the United Kingdom each spring, but tha

210 ormation processes and the role they play in immigrant reception.

211 ) occurred at general public health clinics; immigrant/refugee clinics (2,409; 6.4%) and correctional

212 tanding residents varied according to recent immigrant region of birth from 0.84 (95% CI, 0.74-0.95)

213 diverse background and intimate knowledge of immigrant-relating health care issues were performed.

214 will confer a fitness advantage to southern immigrants relative to native populations.

215 as medical screening of 2,714,223 U.S.-bound immigrants, representing prevalences of 961 cases per 10

216 senting empirical evidence that variation in immigrant reproductive success is important for the main

217 and racial groups formed by recent waves of immigrants resonate with the dynamic nature of Blumer's

218 ive controls by year of birth and sex on the immigrant's first eligibility date.

219 e proposal that heritage-culture cues hinder immigrants' second-language processing by priming first-

220 Analyses of immigrant settlement patterns typically rely on counts o

221 joint design, where respondents evaluate two immigrants side by side, comes closest to the behavioral

222 rtant factors in the context of reception of immigrants since they contribute to a warm or chilly wel

223 health and immigration databases to identify immigrant (since 1985) and long-standing resident cohort

224 isorder (141.2), non-employment (137.0), and immigrant status (117.9).

225 After adjustment, immigrant status was associated with lower rates of live

226 ms, immigrant status, and the interaction of immigrant status with time.

227 nfounders (age, sex, income, and marital and immigrant status) and mediators (substance abuse comorbi

228 SV type 1, oral and genital herpes symptoms, immigrant status, and the interaction of immigrant statu

229 t confounded by differences in maternal age, immigrant status, or mode of delivery.

230 level, minority ethnic group membership, and immigrant status.

231 in Ambulatory Care Research Team (CANHEART) Immigrant study, a big data initiative, linking informat

232 hors examined downward mobility by comparing immigrants' subjective social status in their country of

233 patterns captured by IBD clustering include immigrants such as Scandinavians and French Canadians; g

234 esting with hydrological conditions, whereby immigrants tended to nest later, late nesters tended to

235 ay, the latter generating highly competitive immigrants that are the sole precursors of cytotoxic IEL

236 Despite many efforts, the nature of thymic immigrants that give rise to T cells has remained obscur

237 ds often will allow identification of recent immigrants that strongly influence results.

238 Among male immigrants the age-adjusted HR = 0.55 (95% CI 0.52, 0.59

239 Among first-generation immigrants, those migrating to Singapore before the age

240 from shared diet or interactions, long-term immigrants to a community often harbored the most distin

241 cidence of cardiovascular events exist among immigrants to Canada from different ethnic backgrounds.

242 To examine end-of-life care provided to immigrants to Canada in the last 6 months of their life.

243 time by the Kaplan-Meier method and compared immigrants to controls in age and sex stratified strata

244 Comparing immigrants to controls in all age and sex stratified str

245 Immigrants to developed countries have low rates of aero

246 n economic integration for second-generation immigrants to Europe?

247 We expand the research on immigrants to look at the level of development in countr

248 The risk of CRC among immigrants to Ontario relative to controls varies by ori

249 We aimed to compare the risk of CRC among immigrants to Ontario, Canada, to its general population

250 to high frequency has been the fecundity of immigrants to the northern community, whereas in the cen

251 of unringed females, which are likely to be immigrants to the population.

252 lity in subjective social status among 3,056 immigrants to the United States and the odds of a major

253 pilot study was conducted with samples from immigrants to the United States that were screened for L

254 Mycobacterium tuberculosis within a group of immigrants to the United States.

255 risk of gastric cancer posed by IM in Asian immigrants undergoing gastric cancer screening.

256 ly 1.3 million adult (aged >/=19 years), non-immigrant, urban Canadians in 30 cities who responded to

257 ten not available, and data documentation on immigrants' use of services is inconsistent.

258 means such as imprisoning Blacks, deporting immigrants, wars, and the Holocaust.

259 controls; the crude relative rate among male immigrants was 0.582..

260 ntrols; the crude relative rate among female immigrants was 0.623.

261 usted hazard ratio (HR) for CRC among female immigrants was 0.63 (95% CI 0.59, 0.67) during the first

262 The negative impact of early arriving immigrants was attributable to the historically sensitiv

263 Both first- and second-generation immigrants were at elevated risk for both nonaffective a

264 the US-born group, in contrast, children of immigrants were at the highest risk (OR, 1.53; 95% CI, 1

265 Immigrants were less heterozygous than residents but sti

266 At diagnosis, immigrants were older (47.6 vs 43.2 years) and more like

267 Among decedents in Ontario, Canada, recent immigrants were significantly more likely to receive agg

268 he number of novel MHC alleles introduced by immigrants when there are multiple duplicated genes.

269 how states can facilitate the integration of immigrants while creating positive externalities for the

270 Singapore were defined as "first-generation" immigrants, while Indians born in Singapore were defined

271 The findings suggest that immigrants who experience downward social mobility are a

272 Our study shows that for the immigrants who faced close referendums, naturalization c

273 Undocumented immigrants and legal immigrants who have been in the United States less than

274 Refugees are a vulnerable class of immigrants who have fled their countries, typically foll

275 Patients are recent and undocumented immigrants who meet categorical and income criteria for

276 Compared to Danish-born, non-Western immigrants who obtained residence permission as children

277 in low SES areas with a large proportion of immigrants who spoke Dutch poorly supports its use in su

278 on rates appear to be driven by older age in immigrants who were more likely to have HCC at diagnosis

279 19-1.51), higher in children of Mexican-born immigrants who were raised in the United States (OR, 4.1

280 segregation studies have not examined black immigrants, who may benefit from social support and coun

281 e of 53 patients with CD, all Latin American immigrants, who underwent treatment with nifurtimox (8-1

282 ted children in industrialized countries are immigrants with a relatively low socioeconomic status (S

283 Vietnamese immigrants with abnormal chest radiographs provided up t

284 escribed among African-Americans and Haitian immigrants with advanced HIV disease, an early suggestio

285 Chagas disease in a sample of New York City immigrants with dilated cardiomyopathy.

286 oritized screening and treatment of Egyptian immigrants with domestic prevention campaigns.

287 treatment outcomes of undocumented Hispanic immigrants with HIV infection.

288 A total of 130 non-Western immigrants with prediabetes (fasting glucose concentrati

289 mentation in non-Western vitamin D-deficient immigrants with prediabetes did not improve insulin sens

290 ween 1985 and 2015 were classified as recent immigrants, with subgroup analyses assessing the associa

291 Among immigrants without active TB at baseline, reported TB di

292 Data from 100 African immigrants without diabetes (mean age 38 years, body wei

293 roups were conducted with 62 Southeast Asian immigrant women and 23 individual in-depth interviews wi

294 Interpersonal communication gap between immigrant women and health care providers exists because

295 limited language and health literacy skills, immigrant women face numerous challenges in navigating t

296 anguage and literate skills, the majority of immigrant women had inadequate health literacy to manage

297 ratio [OR], 1.71; 95% CI, 1.47 to 2.00), and immigrant women had significantly lower odds (OR, 0.59;

298 tion problems experiences by Southeast Asian immigrant women in Taiwan.

299 themes concerning conditions that influenced immigrant women's use of health information and services

300 rs to be the dominant theme from research on immigrant youth, although that flexibility can be constr