ライフサイエンスコーパス: institutionalized

1 preadmission residential status and 22% were institutionalized.

2 and eating disorders were also worse in the institutionalized.

3 t people with dementia are more likely to be institutionalized.

4 te, had a usual source of care, and were not institutionalized.

5 h higher than those for persons who were not institutionalized.

6 30,000 per year if the patients had remained institutionalized.

7 Sixty-seven youths (33 previously institutionalized; 34 comparison; age-at-scan 4-17 years

8 ned the underlying principles were not fully institutionalized; (4) the capacity to implement the new

9 udy examined the social skills of previously institutionalized, 8-y-old Romanian children from the Bu

10 ng approximately 105.8 million civilian, non-institutionalized Americans in 1988 to 1994.

11 ing approximately 160.3 million civilian non-institutionalized Americans, received a periodontal asse

12 ts approximately 105.8 million civilian, non-institutionalized Americans.

13 he Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change institutionalized an unprecedented process of exchanges;

14 nctional status and whether or not they were institutionalized and according to self-reported health.

15 Institutionalized and noncivilian persons are not survey

16 Persons who were institutionalized at the age of 70 had cumulative expend

17 Nationally representative sample of non-institutionalized beneficiaries who received medical car

18 e initially free of pressure ulcers and were institutionalized between October 1991 and April 1993.

19 Early experience of maltreatment or institutionalized care may alter the development of the

20 irments that lead to disability or long-term institutionalized care.

21 s were indistinguishable from those of never-institutionalized children after 30 months.

22 institution was markedly below that of never-institutionalized children and children taken out of the

23 or children placed in foster care than never-institutionalized children but was significantly smaller

24 esponse to facial stimuli were blunted among institutionalized children compared with community child

25 ions [Care As Usual Group (CAUG)], and never-institutionalized children living with their families in

26 These findings characterize institutionalized children's social skills in middle chi

27 ed behavior was diminished relative to never-institutionalized children.

28 ndomized controlled trial of foster care for institutionalized children.

29 onal care and in a comparison group of never-institutionalized children.

30 aller cortical gray matter volume than never-institutionalized children.

31 ves to CGS [that] can easily account for the institutionalized cooperation that characterizes human s

32 The sample consisted of 116 recently institutionalized dementia sufferers and 949 people with

33 e "first profession", representing the first institutionalized division of labor beyond age and sex.

34 matic persons might reduce mortality risk in institutionalized elderly persons and risk for falls but

35 In institutionalized elderly persons, hMPV may be an import

36 g community-dwelling older adults than among institutionalized elderly persons.

37 ing by utilizing cross-sectional studies and institutionalized elderly subjects, with their attendant

38 gnitive functions of poor-outcome (long-term institutionalized) elderly patients with schizophrenia h

39 aerobic coverage for aspiration pneumonia in institutionalized elders needs to be reexamined.

40 ial etiology and prognostic indicators of 95 institutionalized elders with severe aspiration pneumoni

41 any traditional societies often concerns the institutionalized exchange of reproductive partners amon

42 e individuals 65 years or older who were not institutionalized, expected to reside in the area for 3

43 Components have also often been 'institutionalized' for non-conflict roles, e.g. in RNA-s

44 onexclusive mating relationships and various institutionalized forms of recognition and investment by

45 idation sample consisted of 17 946 residents institutionalized from April 1993 to October 1993.

46 r families in the Bucharest community [Never-Institutionalized Group (NIG)].

47 still significantly higher in the previously institutionalized group.

48 e foster care group, and lowest in the never-institutionalized group.

49 The setting was integrated institutionalized hospital care.

50 he patients were infected while hospitalized/institutionalized; institutions were supplied food by co

51 g) for capacity building, communication, and institutionalized monitoring and evaluation.

52 tional care (N=68); and those who were never institutionalized (N=72).

53 reduce the risk of falls among ambulatory or institutionalized older individuals with stable health b

54 ing on the management of severe pneumonia in institutionalized older people with antimicrobial treatm

55 Cohorts described as institutionalized or as having terminal illness (tertiar

56 s with mental illness, such as those who are institutionalized or seen in mental health clinics, have

57 id and trusted surrogates; and unbefriended, institutionalized, or homeless patients who may be witho

58 tient with Alzheimer's disease, one elderly, institutionalized patient with chronic schizophrenia, an

59 Fifty-two institutionalized patients aged 70 years and older hospi

60 ctive cross-sectional analysis of 75 elderly institutionalized patients and measured oral clearance u

61 Six months after hospitalization, 55% of institutionalized patients had returned to community-liv

62 geted toward "nosocomial" pathogens in those institutionalized patients who received prior antibiotic

63 e incidence of tardive dyskinesia in elderly institutionalized patients with dementia being treated w

64 Institutionalized patients with HCV infection were exclu

65 seizure, as well as increased supervision of institutionalized patients, may help reduce the risks of

66 Institutionalized patients, those providing only post of

67 , representing approximately 150 million non-institutionalized people in the United States.

68 sing and continence dependency was higher in institutionalized people than in those receiving home-ca

69 The stratified random sample included non-institutionalized persons aged 18 to 59 years of Mexican

70 METHODS AND Non-institutionalized persons aged 65+ y (n = 9,294) were re

71 benefits were no longer seen after trials of institutionalized persons were excluded (8 studies; RR,

72 benefits were no longer seen after trials of institutionalized persons were excluded.

73 n and adolescents who were either previously institutionalized (PI youth; N = 46; 33 females and 13 m

74 may not be generalizable to the minority of institutionalized poor-outcome patients.

75 epresentative sample of the US civilian, non-institutionalized population (NHANES III), we predicted

76 tes of denture use among the US civilian non-institutionalized population 18-74 years of age, as well

77 t estimates of occlusal status of the US non-institutionalized population in more than 25 years.

78 aged 30 years and older, of the civilian non-institutionalized population, having 1 or more natural t

79 , aged >/=30 years, from the US civilian non-institutionalized population.

80 e study group comprised 145 deceased elderly institutionalized psychiatric patients: 66 with schizoph

81 ture of contact between caregivers and their institutionalized relatives after placement, and the rel

82 e compared to 59 typically developing, never-institutionalized Romanian children recruited from pedia

83 Geriatric institutionalized schizophrenic patients (N=124) were as

84 Institutionalized schizophrenic patients demonstrated an

85 American universities recognized and institutionalized the emerging importance of neuroscienc

86 Caregivers who institutionalized their relative reported depressive sym

87 ly representative data for the civilian, non-institutionalized US population.

88 of Blood Pressure and Arterial Stiffness in Institutionalized Very Aged Population [PARTAGE]; NCT009

89 significantly associated with being recently institutionalized were toileting (odds ratio=2.3; 95% co

90 tein levels and subsequent CHD events in non-institutionalized women have been performed, and women h

91 of long-term institutional stay extended to institutionalized younger patients.

92 ty 2 years following scanning for previously institutionalized youth.

93 Previously institutionalized youths, by contrast, exhibited reduced

94 Previously institutionalized youths, who experienced early maternal