ライフサイエンスコーパス: mattress

1 atrix with physiological stiffness (Matrigel mattress).

2 y single-cell culture for 5 days on Matrigel mattress.

3 in a collection of twenty new and used crib mattresses.

4 documented and to receive pressure-reducing mattresses.

5 ations of chemicals released from their crib mattresses.

6 e considerable agreement of richness between mattress and nasal samples, the association of richness

7 the combination of a HEPA room air cleaner, mattress and pillow covers, and cat exclusion from the b

8 placement, targeted cleaning, allergen-proof mattress and pillow encasements, and portable air purifi

9 specialized support surface with a standard mattress and repositioning.

10 admission, the use of (3) pressure-reducing mattresses and (4) planned repositioning in bed.

11 t within 24h of admission, pressure-reducing mattresses and planned repositioning in bed.

12 cumented, and of receiving pressure-reducing mattresses and planned repositioning.

13 g at risk patients and using systems such as mattresses and turning to relieve pressure.

14 The results suggest that crib mattresses are an important source of VOCs and infant ex

15 had higher odds of having pressure-reducing mattresses but were less likely to have planned repositi

16 ased mattresses was 0.5 times that for cloth mattresses, but levels in 21% of plastic-encased mattres

17 ironments, an increase in the temperature of mattress can cause a significant increase in emission of

18 om various products including sofas, chairs, mattresses, car seats and pillows.

19 TVOC SERs were greater for new mattresses compared to used ones and were influenced by

20 increase in emission of phthalates from the mattress cover and make the concentration in the infant'

21 p1 were lower in the active than the placebo mattress cover group.

22 he type of foam material and the presence of mattress cover layer.

23 Information regarding electric blanket and mattress cover use and endometrial cancer risk factors w

24 t an association between electric blanket or mattress cover use and endometrial cancer.

25 ometrial cancer risk and electric blanket or mattress cover use as part of a population-based, case-c

26 e allergen-impermeable (n = 416) and placebo mattress covers (n = 394) or no intervention (n = 472).

27 ptoms of athlete's foot), and anti-dust mite mattress covers (which reduce mite-related allergies).

28 Dust was sampled monthly from the mattress covers and bedroom and living-room carpets.

29 Early intervention with mite-impermeable mattress covers is successful in reducing exposure to De

30 an early intervention with mite-impermeable mattress covers on HDM allergen levels and the developme

31 te alternatives from vinyl flooring and crib mattress covers were measured in a specially designed ch

32 treatment effect was due to the reduction in mattress dust and carpet Der p1.

33 DNA from mattress dust and nasal samples of 86 school age childre

34 nd Shannon index [aOR = 0.41 (0.21-0.83)] in mattress dust and to a lower extent in nasal samples [ri

35 Bacterial markers were assessed in floor and mattress dust and were related to cleanliness and allerg

36 iation of asthma with bacterial diversity in mattress dust as compared to nasal samples suggests micr

37 llergens from fish, egg, milk, and peanut in mattress dust collected from homes of 13-year-old adoles

38 ergens were measured by dot blot analysis in mattress dust from 143 homes in Oslo, Norway.

39 Der p1 was measured in mattress dust in a 10 percent random subsample of homes

40 mount of time children spent in the bedroom, mattress dust may be an important source of exposure to

41 ively associated with bacterial diversity in mattress dust samples as determined by richness (P = 8.1

42 Mattress dust samples collected at different time points

43 DNA was extracted from mattress dust samples of 489 school-age children from ru

44 milk in 39%, and egg allergen in 22% of the mattress dust samples; only three samples contained none

45 The concentration of Der p1 in mattress dust was significantly lower in the active-inte

46 .006) in analysis of covariance with initial mattress dust weights and bedroom carpet Der p1 load as

47 In mattress dust, the genera Clostridium, Facklamia, an unc

48 Mattress endotoxin in the first year of life was inverse

49 thing zone and interior pore air of the crib mattress foam were found to be greater than the bulk roo

50 rt surfaces are more effective than standard mattresses for preventing ulcers in higher-risk populati

51 of cat allergen were considerably higher in mattresses from homes with cats compared to homes withou

52 eight of dust collected from Goretex-covered mattresses had fallen by 98% at 1 month (from 386 to 9 m

53 Unlike control hiPSC-CMs, mattress hiPSC-CMs display robust contractile responses

54 Mattress hiPSC-CMs exhibit molecular changes that includ

55 Compared with control hiPSC-CMs, mattress hiPSC-CMs had more rod-shape morphology and sig

56 Contractile parameters of mattress hiPSC-CMs measured with video-based edge detect

57 Morphological and contractile properties of mattress hiPSC-CMs were consistent across cryopreserved

58 0.8-mm thick mattress of undiluted Matrigel (mattress hiPSC-CMs) and compared with hiPSC-CMs maintain

59 Thirty-seven dust samples from mattresses in homes were collected using a Duststream du

60 d allergens were more frequently detected in mattresses in small dwellings (< 100 m(2)) than larger d

61 coupled with further maturation on Matrigel mattress, is sufficient for T-tubule development, enhanc

62 na, Sekwia sp., an erniettid (bearing an air mattress-like "pneu" body construction), and the trace f

63 The Matrigel mattress method enables the rapid generation of robustly

64 ed for 5 to 7 days on a 0.4- to 0.8-mm thick mattress of undiluted Matrigel (mattress hiPSC-CMs) and

65 hat clinicians should choose advanced static mattresses or advanced static overlays in patients who a

66 ACP recommends against using alternating-air mattresses or alternating-air overlays in patients who a

67 ted with ever having used electric blankets, mattress pads, or heated water beds among women under ag

68 k for pressure ulcers compared with standard mattresses (relative risk range, 0.20 to 0.60).

69 All mattress samples were found to emit VOCs and the mean va

70 areas were sutured using one or two vertical mattress sutures per interdental area.

71 ing incision and the wound closed with ePTFE mattress sutures.

72 on house size, curtains and carpets at home, mattress type, housekeeping frequency, and television us

73 min and mineral supplementation, specialized mattresses, ultrasound therapy, honey, cellular therapy,

74 cy (35.9%[0.4, 83.9%]) and BDE-209 with foam mattress use (48.9%[5.8, 109.7%]).

75 Notably, Matrigel mattress was necessary for T-tubule formation.

76 r = 10 microg/g of dust from plastic-encased mattresses was 0.5 times that for cloth mattresses, but

77 tiveness of low-air-loss and alternating-air mattresses was limited, with some trials showing no clea

78 ion, higher housekeeping frequency, and foam mattress were associated with prenatal PBDE exposure.

79 resses, but levels in 21% of plastic-encased mattresses were > or = 2 microg/g.

80 related to bacterial compounds on floors and mattresses, whereas home cleanliness effectively reduced

81 products, and health concerns about spraying mattresses with pesticides.