ライフサイエンスコーパス: insecurity

1 -74 y) in Santiago (height, weight, and food insecurity).

2 the global negative economic effects of food insecurity.

3 terature on issues related to women and food insecurity.

4 to improving outcomes of children with food insecurity.

5 low-income countries with high rates of food insecurity.

6 gies to reduce yield losses and prevent food insecurity.

7 ualifications, unemployment, job strain, and insecurity.

8 mechanisms underlying the appraisal of food insecurity.

9 Crop yields must increase to address food insecurity.

10 hildren in urban areas experience more civil insecurity.

11 ical to examine climate variability and food insecurity.

12 a (AFA)], breastfeeding, and individual food insecurity.

13 welfare retrenchment, and generalized social insecurity.

14 women </=24 y of age or with household food insecurity.

15 in these regions as a result of conflict and insecurity.

16 fostering resilience during periods of food insecurity.

17 may moderate the influence of income on food insecurity.

18 obesity, as well as undernutrition and food insecurity.

19 e low intakes of critical nutrients and food insecurity.

20 t of climate change, made worse by financial insecurity.

21 ited access to vaccinate children because of insecurity.

22 1.8% of whom experienced some degree of food insecurity.

23 as well as individuals who were high in food insecurity.

24 ing the future had minimal influence on food insecurity.

25 Food insecurity, a condition of low or very low food security

26 worked 35-40 hours per week and reported job insecurity, a high effort-reward imbalance, and work-to-

27 consistently results in reduced odds of food insecurity across all households regardless of rainfall,

28 socially or personally acceptable ways, food insecurity also contributes to risky sexual practices an

29 ) those for children in households with food insecurity among children compared with children in hous

30 price levels and volatility, worsening food insecurity among the most vulnerable populations.

31 Understanding how food insecurity among women gives rise to differential patter

32 de efficient interventions that address food insecurity among women.

33 ty, for explaining the relation between food insecurity and body overweight.

34 applies only to the association between food insecurity and body weight among adult women, but not to

35 to assess associations between HIV and food insecurity and changes in body composition over time.

36 ere no measurable associations between civil insecurity and child heights in urban areas, even though

37 lable on the relation between household food insecurity and children's nutritional status.

38 eport a significant association between food insecurity and children's nutritional status.

39 is most often imposed on conditions of food insecurity and consequent malnutrition, poor sanitation,

40 Insecurity and cultural and language barriers have compl

41 ed all evidence of associations between food insecurity and dietary quality and contrasted associatio

42 anding of observed associations between food insecurity and dietary quality is needed to test this as

43 In adults, 170 associations between food insecurity and dietary quality were tested, and 50 assoc

44 erestimation of the association between food insecurity and dietary quality.

45 n those who worked 35-40 hours per week; job insecurity and family-to-work conflict were predictive o

46 This year, yet again, saw widespread food insecurity and famine across the horn of Africa.

47 es of the association between perceived food insecurity and high body weight in humans.

48 cause effective interventions to reduce food insecurity and HIV depend on a rigorous understanding of

49 en to estimate the relationship between food insecurity and HIV risk.

50 of the multiple pathways through which food insecurity and HIV/AIDS may be linked at the community,

51 e mothers provided reports of household food insecurity and household food supplies.

52 Apart from insecurity and inaccessibility challenges, the substanti

53 alth-related quality of life, household food insecurity and individual dietary diversity.

54 special consideration in discussions of food insecurity and its effect on health, nutrition, and beha

55 ocks as well as contribute to localized food insecurity and lost opportunities for less environmental

56 rates of mortality, exposure to trauma, and insecurity and lower levels of physical health and acces

57 The results of studies examining food insecurity and obesity in adults are conflicting.

58 key to explain the missing link between food insecurity and obesity in children.

59 ing of the observed association between food insecurity and obesity.

60 ntification of mechanisms that underlie food insecurity and overweight relationship.

61 ghts abuses, prevention of IPV, reduction in insecurity and poverty in the post-conflict period, and

62 g infectious plant diseases that add further insecurity and pressure.

63 paign activities were negatively impacted by insecurity and violence in Borno and Kano states.

64 activities during a period of unprecedented insecurity and violence, including the killing of health

65 However challenges such as insecurity and weak health systems continue to prevail i

66 ften depends on our own clinical experience, insecurities, and demands of the patient's family.

67 owledge the mental health components of food insecurity, and attempt to ensure that women have the sa

68 height, baseline hemoglobin, household food insecurity, and child sex, with parity being the most co

69 e costs and lost productivity caused by food insecurity, and evaluate the relative merits of differen

70 y factors for men were adult smoking and job insecurity, and for women, housing during childhood, adu

71 neral health quality of life, household food insecurity, and household wealth.

72 orne and waterborne diseases, food and water insecurity, and malnutrition.

73 vels of job control, demands and complexity, insecurity, and perceptions of unfair pay).

74 Low income is related to food insecurity, and research has suggested that a scarcity o

75 Job strain, effort-reward imbalance, job insecurity, and work-to-family conflicts are important r

76 Food insecurity appears to be related to obesity in Latino wo

77 Fourth, poverty and food insecurity are associated with lower food expenditures,

78 Hunger and food insecurity are common among patients seeking care at an

79 for security (and sufficient conditions for insecurity) are unfalsifiable.

80 The target article explores the role of food insecurity as a contemporary risk factor for human overw

81 e to energy expenditure) in response to food insecurity as a key contributor to obesity.

82 e 75 y, and delay discounting predicted food insecurity as well as individuals who were high in food

83 (RUSFs) to patients living with HIV and food insecurity, but in the absence of wasting, it is not kno

84 saging and consider how to reduce short-term insecurity by eating healthy food.

85 ilongwe District might be vulnerable to food insecurity by the end of the century.

86 They protect children from food insecurity by trimming down their consumption or by inst

87 Food insecurity can have mental health consequences, such as

88 irly well elucidated, the ways in which food insecurity can lead to HIV are less well understood.

89 Specifically, food insecurity can lead to macronutrient and micronutrient d

90 Poverty, food insecurity, climate change and biodiversity loss continu

91 n, physical health quality of life, and food insecurity, community-based accompaniment was protective

92 eased prisoners show high levels of "contact insecurity," correlated with social insecurity, in which

93 ata from the Global Drought Monitor and food insecurity data from the Famine Early Warning Systems Ne

94 ew studies investigate the link between food insecurity, dietary diversity and health-related quality

95 regression estimates in analyses of housing insecurity, drug use, and unemployment.

96 The pressing global issue of food insecurity due to population growth, diminishing land an

97 tween localized nonviolent and violent civil insecurity during key child nutritional periods and subs

98 The overall prevalence of food insecurity during the past 12 mo was 12.1%; 6.1% of the

99 preconditioned or triggered by acute stress (insecurity, environmental or economic crises, famine), w

100 To gauge children's food insecurity, evaluations across the different nutritional

101 modifying future orientation may reduce food insecurity even in the face of diminishing financial res

102 Exposure to 1 nonviolent localized civil insecurity event (mean +/- SD: 0.42 +/- 1.87 events) dur

103 xposure to both violent and nonviolent civil insecurity had negative associations with subsequent HAZ

104 classic approach to addressing chronic food insecurity has been a strategy of agricultural developme

105 anisms through which HIV/AIDS can cause food insecurity have been fairly well elucidated, the ways in

106 o examine the relations among household food insecurity, household food supplies, and school-age chil

107 People living with HIV/AIDS from severe food insecurity households have mean mental health status sco

108 tors of the relation between income and food insecurity in a diverse sample of 975 adults, 31.8% of w

109 We investigated the prevalence of food insecurity in a representative sample of 1358 Puerto Ric

110 variability and change will exacerbate food insecurity in areas currently vulnerable to hunger and u

111 d a significantly greater perception of food insecurity in relation to those with a normal weight (61

112 nce and understanding of the effects of food insecurity in resource-poor settings, including its effe

113 discuss the causes and consequences of food insecurity in the developing world, and the indirect eco

114 The authors examined the role of food insecurity in the etiology of children's cognitive and m

115 ural inputs are more common for reduced food insecurity in wetter than average households.

116 "contact insecurity," correlated with social insecurity, in which residential addresses and contact i

117 Predictors of food insecurity included an annual income of less than $10000

118 as childhood gastrointestinal diseases; food insecurity, including reduced crop yields and an increas

119 ed to test associations among household food insecurity; income; maternal personality; household sens

120 fects of poverty include, for instance, food insecurity, infectious disease, and psychological stress

121 However, obstacles including insecurity, insufficient resources and skills for data c

122 Food insecurity is a critical variable for understanding the

123 Food insecurity is adversely associated with dietary quality

124 Food insecurity is adversely associated with the physical and

125 Reduced odds of food insecurity is associated with agricultural inputs, owner

126 ociated with body composition; however, food insecurity is associated with changes in body compositio

127 Food insecurity is associated with nutrient inadequacy and a

128 Food insecurity is associated with obesity, anxiety, and depr

129 Food insecurity is associated with poor nutritional and clini

130 tress (variable foraging demand [VFD]), food insecurity is imposed on monkey mothers for 16 weeks beg

131 explanation for why individuals report food insecurity is that an individual may have an impaired ep

132 Food insecurity is the converse state, is often associated wi

133 , and behavioral pathways through which food insecurity leads to HIV acquisition and disease progress

134 The epidemics of food insecurity, malnutrition, and human immunodeficiency vir

135 The nutritional consequences of civil insecurity may disproportionately affect children, espec

136 Interventions targeting food insecurity may have beneficial implications for HIV prev

137 ld-level financial uncertainty (or "economic insecurity") may be an important fundamental cause of th

138 ry explanatory variable of interest was food insecurity, measured using the culturally adapted and va

139 h current research focuses on improving food insecurity measurement.

140 sm remains unclear, partially because of the insecurity of assays used to detect the donor-derived ma

141 nce the start of the 21st century, but civil insecurity outside the contexts of official wars continu

142 inancial planning and income to predict food insecurity (P = 0.003).

143 pression and adverse child outcome (eg, food insecurity, perinatal infections, crowded or rural livin

144 nversely associated with mortality, and food insecurity positively associated.

145 PTEs, IPV, continuing adversity (poverty and insecurity), PTSD symptoms (the Harvard Trauma Questionn

146 t proximate driver of obesity should be food insecurity rather than food abundance per se.

147 ocused on prevention of modifiable causes of insecurity, reinvigoration of international norms, suppo

148 Food insecurity relates to fat storage, but cannot explain fa

149 negative women had a higher mean +/- SD food-insecurity score (11.3 +/- 5.5 compared with 8.6 +/- 5.5

150 At 6 mo, every 1-unit increase in the food-insecurity score was associated with a 0.13-kg lower bod

151 esis that men experiencing relative resource insecurity should perceive larger breast size as more ph

152 After 3 years, reductions in poverty, food insecurity, stunting, and malaria parasitaemia were repo

153 household goods as an indicator of financial insecurity supported the inference from our main test.

154 consumption, height, and weight), and a Food Insecurity Survey of elderly adults (aged 65-74 y) in Sa

155 %vs 51%; p<0.0001), and who had greater food insecurity than did the control group.

156 hat some patients experience hunger and food insecurity, there are limited data on the prevalence of

157 l.'s "The Insurance Hypothesis" linking food insecurity to a high body mass index (BMI).

158 The goal was to examine the relation of food insecurity to weight status in low-income Latino women.

159 The prevalence of food insecurity was 50-60%, and that of obesity was 37.4%.

160 We assessed whether HIV or food insecurity was associated with adverse postpartum body-c

161 Results suggest that food insecurity was associated with school-aged children's em

162 Severe food insecurity was associated with worse nutritional outcome

163 ody composition (all P > 0.05), whereas food insecurity was inversely associated with body weight and

164 Food insecurity was inversely associated with global cognitiv

165 However, food insecurity was less-consistently associated with lower d

166 At lower levels of income, food insecurity was lowest for subjects who had good financia

167 Food insecurity was negatively associated with the children's

168 spent in the United States and current food insecurity was observed.

169 -way interaction was observed when high food insecurity was predicted (P = 0.008).

170 Food insecurity was significantly associated with lower score

171 he environment because of a general sense of insecurity, whereas liberals are relatively more secure.

172 Food insecurity, which affects >1 billion people worldwide, i

173 part of a combined strategy to address food insecurity, which is defined as a lack of sustainable ac

174 ater prevalence of reduced instances of food insecurity, while agricultural inputs are more common fo

175 able logistic regression models, severe food insecurity with hunger was associated with a reduced odd

176 Severe food insecurity with hunger was associated with reduced odds

177 States, per capita income, and parity, food insecurity with hunger, measured by the 10-item adult sc

178 I suggest that the association of food insecurity with obesity in women from industrialized set

179 e was associated with all categories of food insecurity (with AORs ranging from 1.46 to 1.94).