ライフサイエンスコーパス: intervention study

1 ndent response to meat or fish intake in the intervention study.

2 subsequently validate this panel in an acute intervention study.

3 aily dose of 2 g gluten was selected for the intervention study.

4 f Surgeons were invited to participate in an intervention study.

5 ic asthma were included in this double-blind intervention study.

6 oking to attend a recruitment clinic for the intervention study.

7 domized, double-blind, crossover, controlled intervention study.

8 cytokines in the context of a 1-y randomized intervention study.

9 9 quality control samples from a nutritional intervention study.

10 ticipating in an IPV assessment and services intervention study.

11 Prospective intervention study.

12 adolescent girls: findings from the HERMOSA Intervention Study.

13 an 8-week very low carbohydrate diet (VLCD) intervention study.

14 ded, randomized, 3-way-crossover, controlled intervention study.

15 etes participating in a behavioral nutrition intervention study.

16 were recruited to the Selenium in PRegnancy INTervention study.

17 transmission models to improve the design of intervention studies.

18 iotensin II and a low-sodium diet in 2 human intervention studies.

19 We measured adrenal hormones in 2 intervention studies.

20 ey might also serve as a baseline for future intervention studies.

21 ion of CAT data, particularly in response to intervention studies.

22 ive, 18.9% were observational, and 8.7% were intervention studies.

23 ng sample size during the planning stages of intervention studies.

24 ght articles were included, of which 20 were intervention studies.

25 e total diet should be taken into account in intervention studies.

26 ns of glucoraphanin for use in blinded human intervention studies.

27 nd may hold useful information for cognitive intervention studies.

28 comes to be used in all rheumatology nursing intervention studies.

29 to be evaluated with prospective randomized intervention studies.

30 ess as an outcome measure for future retinal intervention studies.

31 ase death and suffering in epidemiologic and intervention studies.

32 onal type 1 diabetes pathogenesis and immune intervention studies.

33 ar disorders in observational and short-term intervention studies.

34 rment was the focus of the largest number of intervention studies.

35 tics should be considered in food intake and intervention studies.

36 We identified 25 randomized intervention studies.

37 incidence and could be used for therapeutic intervention studies.

38 on age versus synovial volume in therapeutic intervention studies.

39 tion, and voluntarism; and informed consent--intervention studies.

40 n genomic studies and biomarkers in clinical intervention studies.

41 ogate end points in early-stage procognitive intervention studies.

42 on meta-regressions of published cohort and intervention studies.

43 to interpret HAP levels measured during ICS intervention studies.

44 ere analyzed separately in three of the five intervention studies.

45 unfinished care prevalence, and a paucity of intervention studies.

46 ates and indirectness of the populations and interventions studied.

47 in the Hep-Net-International-Delta-Hepatitis-Intervention-Study 1 (HIDIT-1) trial.

48 Of 21 intervention studies, 19 studies were in adults without

49 In a randomized parallel-group dietary intervention study, 316 overweight and obese participant

50 er and Nutrition (EPIC) study.In the dietary intervention study, 4 groups of 10 subjects consumed inc

51 In this nutritional intervention study 46 healthy and non-obese twin pairs c

52 In an intervention study, 4T1/Red cells were injected into bon

53 udinal, double-blind, randomized, food-based intervention study, 5- to 7-y-old children from northern

54 Twenty-two intervention studies (9 RCTs), including a total of 2082

55 The Qidong Hepatitis B Intervention Study, a population-based, cluster randomiz

56 The Balloon Pump-Assisted Coronary Intervention Study, a prospective, open, multicenter, ra

57 exuality, and psychosocial and physiological intervention studies addressing sexual issues in cancer

58 Then, in the intervention study, adults with biopsy-proven celiac dis

59 of the prospective German Infant Nutritional Intervention study after 10 years of follow-up.

60 The authors present the first pharmacologic intervention study against ascorbylation in these mice.

61 For each patient, an Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study (AGIS) score was calculated on automa

62 between the eyes using the Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study (AGIS) scoring system.

63 patients) enrolled in the Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study (AGIS) were selected.

64 tment Study (CIGTS) or the Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study (AGIS).

65 A recent prospective human intervention study aimed at reducing the n-6:n-3 LC-PUFA

66 The number of intervention studies aiming to prevent psychosis is stil

67 tary to that from basic science and clinical intervention studies, all of which are essential for est

68 activity on the risk of death in controlled intervention studies among individuals who have been hea

69 99 to 2011 met our inclusion criteria: seven intervention studies and 14 exploratory studies.

70 More recently, results from human intervention studies and a range of animal experiments h

71 study designs and analyses and approaches to intervention studies and clinical care.

72 igorous statistical tests of significance in intervention studies and clinical trials, as well as qua

73 establishing a spontaneous model for future intervention studies and functional characterization.

74 uroinflammatory and antimicroglial agents in intervention studies and in observational studies evalua

75 Results of intervention studies and registries increased the knowle

76 2012 including dissemination studies, early intervention studies and studies involving preschool chi

77 ional studies in adults, whereas large-scale intervention studies and studies of lutein during pregna

78 Most were pre-post intervention studies and were implemented in the intensi

79 markers of meat and fish intake in a dietary intervention study and in free-living subjects from the

80 ated fatty acid data obtained from one human intervention study and one cellular model in both of whi

81 formed using data from the Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study and the UCLA (University of Californi

82 t self-reported WG food intake in a 16-wk WG intervention study and to establish which phenotypic cha

83 s, possible extensions of N-of-1 nutritional intervention studies, and areas of future research.

84 seful for counseling, for designing research intervention studies, and for other applications.

85 fy randomized clinical trials, nonrandomized intervention studies, and observational studies.

86 on-based study, 54% in a chlamydia screening intervention study, and 73% in a study among attendees o

87 In the therapeutic-intervention studies, animals were monitored for the ons

88 part of this increase, but, as T1D is rare, intervention studies are challenging to perform.

89 ce with arthritis of similar severity before intervention studies are initiated, thus minimizing hete

90 e high-quality longitudinal observational or intervention studies are needed on the subject.

91 Longitudinal intervention studies are needed to determine causality o

92 tive validation of biomarkers and randomized intervention studies are needed to determine optimal man

93 Intervention studies are needed to determine the most ef

94 Intervention studies are needed to examine whether sleep

95 Dietary intervention studies are needed to prove that consuming

96 Intervention studies are needed to underpin policy; for

97 F-kappaB regulated chemokines, further human intervention studies are required in which individual cy

98 However, intervention studies are still needed to assess efficacy

99 Clinical intervention studies are warranted to further investigat

100 Human intervention studies are warranted to investigate whethe

101 quarter increase in the number of behavioral intervention studies, as well as more randomized control

102 Based on these results, the design of an intervention study assessing the impact of cytomegalovir

103 We performed a clinical intervention study at a regional hospital in Taiwan of 5

104 te suitable for potential future field-based intervention studies based on an improved understanding

105 of the mechanism is achieved can meaningful intervention studies be designed utilizing effective the

106 A meta-analysis of intervention studies comparing high-carbohydrate and hig

107 oing, prospective, nonrandomized, controlled intervention study conducted in the Swedish health care

108 The literature on caregiver intervention studies, conducted in research centers, sug

109 r the Pacific Kids DASH for Health (PacDASH) intervention study, conducted in the Kaiser Permanente h

110 With the use of a randomized, crossover intervention-study design, 49 adults (56% women) with el

111 While a small vitamin D intervention study did not find an association between v

112 years) who had been enrolled in a nutrition intervention study during 1969-77.

113 idence from cross-sectional, prospective and intervention studies for the impact of periodontal disea

114 data participating in a randomized lifestyle intervention study for weight loss, Action for Health in

115 A small but increasing number of intervention studies from LMICs provide initial evidence

116 Alternatively, single-arm intervention studies (half the total sample size) could

117 Approximately 70 human intervention studies have been carried out on cocoa and

118 Few intervention studies have been conducted to relieve hot

119 ve a reduced risk of obesity, few controlled intervention studies have been done in which maternal ob

120 rTFAs and iTFAs are inconsistent, and human intervention studies have been limited, underpowered, an

121 overweight and obesity; however, results of intervention studies have been mixed.

122 Most human intervention studies have been performed on cocoa as an

123 ly common in people with type 2 diabetes, no intervention studies have compared the effects of aerobi

124 Human intervention studies have documented protective effects

125 Recent intervention studies have explored the role of mixed mea

126 including cancer and wound healing, several intervention studies have focused on targeting the uPA.u

127 To date the preponderance of intervention studies have focused on word-level reading;

128 come replete after HAART initiation, and few intervention studies have found that certain micronutrie

129 2) Intervention studies have indicated that the metabolic e

130 h problem for this population that vitamin D intervention studies have not addressed.

131 Lifestyle-intervention studies have not shown improved outcomes.

132 Both observational and intervention studies have provided evidence in support o

133 positively associated with weight gain, but intervention studies have shown mixed results.

134 Dietary intervention studies have shown that enteral therapy, wi

135 Some intervention studies have suggested that dairy products

136 Small-scale, short-term intervention studies have suggested that plasma alkylres

137 Many intervention studies have tested the effect of dietary f

138 In the International Breast Cancer Intervention Study-I study, 7,154 women at increased ris

139 tive subprotocol of the International Breast Intervention Study (IBIS II), a double-blind placebo-con

140 f women enrolled in the International Breast Intervention Study (IBIS-I) or the Royal Marsden study.

141 om sample of the International Breast Cancer Intervention Study (IBIS-I).

142 analysis of the International Breast Cancer Intervention Study II, a double-blind randomized clinica

143 Prior intervention studies in animal models indicate that augm

144 Too few long-term intervention studies in humans have examined the effects

145 Reviews of intervention studies in low and middle income countries

146 review and meta-analysis of controlled diet-intervention studies in nondiabetic subjects to determin

147 Results of intervention studies in patients with type 2 diabetes ha

148 A critical goal of early detection and intervention studies in psychosis is therefore to unders

149 ls required in the planning and reporting of intervention studies in the prevention and management of

150 imal PET provides an in vivo means to assess intervention studies in the Trp53 transgenic mouse model

151 odel was calibrated by using field data from intervention studies in three villages and simulated to

152 evention Program Outcome Study), a long-term intervention study in 3234 subjects with prediabetes (me

153 (Ad Hoc Percutaneous Coronary Intervention Study in Acute Coronary Syndrome Patients:

154 We performed a randomized, controlled intervention study in apparently healthy, free-living ad

155 fifty-nine adolescent females in the Dietary Intervention Study in Children (age range: 14-18 y; 0.2-

156 We conducted a prospective intervention study in two rural communities in KwaZulu-N

157 RUTF use.We conducted a nonrandomized pilot intervention study in which 115 children eligible for ou

158 mized, double-masked, 2-parallel-arm dietary intervention study in which healthy participants (aged 3

159 Intervention study: in PCSK9 GOF mutation patients rando

160 nal studies, with only a few longitudinal or intervention studies included.

161 Interventions studied included changing when OR time was

162 ospective, multicenter, open-label, phase IV intervention study involving 11 secondary/tertiary cente

163 ed, double-blind, placebo-controlled dietary-intervention study involving 944 children who were posit

164 An intervention study is required to test this hypothesis.

165 loid binding over time--for example, in drug intervention studies--it is essential to use fully quant

166 of school-based environmental assessment and intervention studies linked to health effects.

167 The relatively short duration of intervention studies (</=16 wk) may explain the lack of

168 Larger-scale intervention studies may better clarify this issue.

169 In an intervention study, measurements were performed in untre

170 Six observational studies and 21 intervention studies met the inclusion criteria.

171 single-blind, parallel, controlled, dietary intervention study, MetS subjects (n = 472) from 8 Europ

172 domly assigned into the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Study (MRFIT).

173 t be directly influenced by the prophylactic intervention, studies must be designed to insure that th

174 er steatosis] were included in the follow-up intervention study (n = 13 by month 12).

175 Of the intervention studies none explicitly incorporated psycho

176 ucted for relevant randomized and controlled intervention studies of crystalline or pure fructose (ex

177 exposure in large-scale epidemiological and intervention studies of HAP.

178 cadian arrhythmias, review observational and intervention studies of the effects of circadian-rhythm-

179 SIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: Prospective intervention study of 1255 patient admissions (642 befor

180 A further pilot intervention study of 14 cases (periodontal therapy) was

181 double-blinded, placebo-controlled, parallel intervention study of 44 overweight or obese (body mass

182 We conducted a prospective intervention study of a resident handoff-improvement pro

183 ive, multicentre, non-randomised, open-label intervention study of an implantable DBS device (the VAN

184 he inconsistent results of observational and intervention studies on coronary artery disease protecti

185 , systematic reviews, randomized trials, and intervention studies on hepatitis B vaccination, screeni

186 There are no periodontal intervention studies on primary ACVD prevention and ther

187 ilable data from laboratory animal and human intervention studies on tea and cancer prevention.

188 Two intervention studies on the influence of obesity on peri

189 Mechanistic and intervention studies on the role of KCs in determining t

190 We performed a 30-month prospective cohort intervention study on 6 high-risk units in a 994-bed ter

191 ntation, and would be appropriate for use in intervention studies or clinical trials.

192 proach could potentially be used in exercise intervention studies or in studies of inflammatory myopa

193 herapeutic agent in established tumors (late intervention study) or in mice with pre-invasive mammary

194 (Prospective Aerobic Reconditioning Intervention Study [PARIS]; NCT01113840).

195 (Prospective Aerobic Reconditioning Intervention Study [PARIS]; NCT01113840).

196 Interventions: Study participants were randomized to rec

197 Future intervention studies, perhaps with a chronic design, in

198 and FLT3 inhibitor, was also assessed in an intervention study protocol.

199 This dietary intervention study provides evidence that regular CF con

200 systematic search for controlled weight-loss-intervention studies published up to 31 March 2016 was p

201 and Prevalence of Risk Factors and Holistic Intervention Study (PURSE-HIS) in Chennai, India.

202 disorders," and "delirium." STUDY SELECTION: Intervention studies (randomized or nonrandomized) asses

203 For example, only 17% of the intervention studies reported differential improvements

204 ported that, when compared with control, the interventions studied resulted in significant reductions

205 ng of study populations, types and timing of interventions studied, risk of bias, outcomes reported,

206 The interventions, study samples, and weight changes were he

207 iets, we propose that both observational and intervention studies should as far as possible be requir

208 Furthermore, intervention studies should at least address the anastom

209 Etiology and intervention studies should evaluate the suite of enviro

210 Intervention studies should investigate whether increasi

211 The design of dietary, metabolic, and intervention studies should reflect the meal patterning

212 Dissemination studies and early intervention studies show mixed findings and further wor

213 Intervention studies showed protective effects on interm

214 Evidence from dietary intervention studies shows that the intake of flavanols

215 such as cell cycle or cell death.This human intervention study shows that the quantity and source of

216 For in vivo tumor intervention studies, specific inhibitors were administe

217 N: Available evidence from observational and intervention studies suggest a beneficial effect of stat

218 Recent organic diet intervention studies suggest that diet is a significant

219 Small lifestyle-intervention studies suggest that modest weight loss inc

220 Short-term intervention studies suggest that NNS, when substituted

221 In the olfactory system, intervention studies suggest that oscillations in the ga

222 ry studies, there is a growing body of human intervention studies suggesting that tea can slow cancer

223 ies, as well as translational, clinical, and intervention studies, supports the emerging hypothesis t

224 Future intervention studies targeting intestinal phosphate abso

225 rvention stakeholders including the original intervention study team, the proposed adaptation team, a

226 s incomplete recognition of requirements for intervention studies that aim to assess their benefits i

227 ry embolism in adults were included, as were intervention studies that assessed the effects of statin

228 Intervention studies that attempt to explore these persp

229 We included all prospective intervention studies that evaluated the efficacy and saf

230 f well-designed individual physical activity intervention studies that expand the existing research b

231 results of randomized controlled nutritional intervention studies that have assessed the impact of da

232 Future investigations should include intervention studies that optimize indoor air quality as

233 he need for further experimental and dietary intervention studies that target circulating trans-palmi

234 obtained from 10 of 11 identified comparison intervention studies that used either saline or midazola

235 resent study was an exploratory, prospective intervention study that aimed to explore brain response

236 We performed an intervention study that analyzed anthocyanins and their

237 c studies) and 200 times (in the therapeutic-intervention studies) the median lethal dose.

238 In the therapeutic-intervention studies, the survival rate was significantl

239 In intervention studies, therapy with rosuvastatin signific

240 ng on an earlier model, we used data from 11 intervention studies to determine the relation between c

241 mental illness or other adverse outcome; and intervention studies to examine strategies for reducing

242 These data provide a framework for early intervention studies to facilitate safer application of

243 before development of AD or FA for targeted intervention studies to potentially alter the atopic mar

244 re studies should target this population for intervention studies to reduce their greater resource ut

245 -led, community-based participatory research intervention study to determine whether using personal c

246 We conducted a randomized intervention study to evaluate a Clean Development Mecha

247 We performed a multicenter prospective intervention study to test an ultrarapid cooling technol

248 Of the interventions studied to date, acaricides appear to be t

249 on physical performance is warranted, as are intervention studies, to support future recommendations.

250 ice with pre-invasive mammary lesions (early intervention study), tumor growth was reduced by 60% com

251 Eighteen papers - 12 unique, completed intervention studies (two quasi- and ten experimental tr

252 taine was 131 mg/d, well below those used in intervention studies using betaine to lower blood homocy

253 In intervention studies using DBA2/J and Nos3 (eNos) KO mou

254 Neoadjuvant and adjuvant intervention studies using standard-of-care chemotherape

255 providers and organizations require complex intervention studies, using mixed methods designs with q

256 ase was based on the AGIS (Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study) visual field score.

257 ase was based on the AGIS (Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study) visual field score.

258 The intervention studied was resident work hour limit enforc

259 uble-blind, placebo-controlled cross-over NK intervention study was carried out in 12 healthy young m

260 The Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study was conducted from 1998 to 2006; the

261 A prospective, observational, intervention study was conducted from August 1, 2008, to

262 randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind intervention study was conducted in adults aged >/=50 y

263 A blinded, placebo-controlled, stratified intervention study was conducted in women aged 18-35 y o

264 A randomized intervention study was conducted to determine if discont

265 An intervention study was conducted to determine whether di

266 Here, a randomized double-blinded intervention study was conducted where exclusively formu

267 An animal intervention study was conducted with comparison to a co

268 dent, parallel randomized controlled dietary intervention study was conducted.

269 randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled intervention study was conducted.

270 A prospective intervention study was performed in 2 acute care general

271 995 Canadian Asthma Primary Prevention Study intervention study was performed.

272 his randomized, placebo-controlled, clinical intervention study was set in PD centers at Northwestern

273 his prospective, single-site, 2-year dietary intervention study was to evaluate the effects of modera

274 The aim of the intervention study was to evaluate the influence of inul

275 hrough combinations of both animal and human intervention studies, we comprehensively investigated al

276 In a prospective randomised, cross-over intervention study, we analysed the plasma and urinary l

277 , 31 longitudinal, 33 cross-sectional, and 3 intervention studies were conducted in adults.

278 Eight longitudinal and five intervention studies were included.

279 No intervention studies were included.

280 If intervention studies were to confirm these findings, it

281 Two human dietary intervention studies were used to translate the results.

282 ted into the Food4Me pan-European PN dietary intervention study were randomly assigned to 4 treatment

283 The main long-term management interventions studied were anaphylaxis management plans

284 clinical samples derived from an anthocyanin intervention study, where 36 of the 45 modeled metabolit

285 aseline videos selected from a communication intervention study, where videos were recorded to captur

286 in the evidence for high quality randomised intervention studies which combine hardware and software

287 Natural history and intervention studies will need to be performed to determ

288 Six observational studies and 2 intervention studies with 14,903 participants were inclu

289 wer questions on the safety of probiotics in intervention studies with confidence." Critics point out

290 Intervention studies with exogenous sulfur are warranted

291 er, only limited data from prospective human intervention studies with long-term follow-up are availa

292 ves and present supporting findings from two intervention studies with marginalized populations.

293 W: To provide an overview of the key earlier intervention studies with marine omega-3 fatty acids and

294 We included non-pharmaceutical intervention studies with primary or secondary outcomes

295 s of 309 patients from the Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study with >/=6 years of follow-up and >/=1

296 he second part of the study was a controlled intervention study with 12 healthy volunteers.

297 inded, randomized 2 x 5-wk crossover dietary intervention study with a 14-d run-in period during whic

298 We designed a quasi-experimental intervention study with an interrupted time-series analy

299 Suite of 5 identical controlled before-after intervention studies, with preplanned analysis of pooled

300 Intervention studies would also be helpful to identify w