ライフサイエンスコーパス: military personnel

1 dispatching 1200 workers, including Chinese military personnel.

2 ccupational morbidity among active-duty U.S. military personnel.

3 this study to include Reserve and separated military personnel.

4 etes and in the prevention of heat stroke in military personnel.

5 T) for the prevention of suicide attempts in military personnel.

6 oyment was associated with mental illness in military personnel.

7 iction-related disorders in active-duty U.S. military personnel.

8 ortant medical concern for active sports and military personnel.

9 t prevalence and higher frequency in wounded military personnel.

10 tance of continued health surveillance of UK military personnel.

11 for PTSD in female veterans and active-duty military personnel.

12 is the sole center for significant burns in military personnel.

13 ceased in 1972 for civilians and in 1990 for military personnel.

14 is of hospitalizations among all active-duty military personnel (16.4 million person-years) from 1990

15 ants were previously deployed active duty US military personnel (2002-2008) who had a recent archived

16 cal encounter data repository of active duty military personnel, a study was conducted to assess IBD

17 Evaluation of new respiratory symptoms in military personnel after service in Southwest Asia shoul

18 Dengue fever is a significant threat to military personnel and civilian travelers in Haiti and h

19 t in Amblyomma americanum ticks removed from military personnel and sent to the Tick-Borne Disease La

20 To provide surveillance among US military personnel and their beneficiaries, 157 invasive

21 beneficiaries of Military Health Insurance (military personnel and their dependents) treated at both

22 War has a profound emotional impact on military personnel and their families, but little is kno

23 s and vaccines against S. pneumoniae in both military personnel and their families.

24 a single dose may be particularly useful in military personnel and travelers and in the control of o

25 d LASIK is now a waiverable procedure for US military personnel and US Astronauts (excluding Naval av

26 vidual and group psychotherapies for PTSD in military personnel and veterans, published from January

27 of warzone participation among contemporary military personnel and veterans.

28 -connected disability that currently affects military personnel and veterans.

29 disabling psychiatric disorder common among military personnel and veterans.

30 r contributing to rising suicide rates among military personnel and veterans.

31 ines on management of mild TBI in civilians, military personnel, and athletes, but their widespread d

32 sports, elderly individuals, young children, military personnel, and victims of domestic violence.

33 talized; nursing home residents; active-duty military personnel; and people living on Indian reservat

34 Military personnel are at increased risk for traumatic b

35 rticulate matter in Southwest Asia, deployed military personnel are at risk for developing acute and

36 such as collision sport athletes and certain military personnel are of particular interest owing to t

37 Certain groups, like military personnel, are at increased risk for SSTI devel

38 ures were assessed with IMPAcT (the Imperial Military Personnel Assessment Tool).

39 ent from September 2012 to August 2014 of US military personnel at the Madigan Army Medical Center wh

40 etrospective multivariate analysis of all US military personnel between 2001 and 2011 (n=110 035 573

41 at accession among younger recently deployed military personnel born after 1965 was 0.98/1000 (95% co

42 We made the hypothesis that outcomes for military personnel burned in the current conflict in Ira

43 ated concussive traumatic brain injury in US military personnel, but the extent to which such adverse

44 y of hepatitis C viral (HCV) infection among military personnel can inform potential Department of De

45 erential diagnosis of respiratory failure in military personnel can result in missing this syndrome a

46 1455 military personnel committed suicide from 2005 to 2011.

47 ere 18 cases of AEP identified among 183,000 military personnel deployed in or near Iraq during the s

48 y rigorous epidemiological study on American military personnel deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan foun

49 The authors examined the HRQL of military personnel deployed to the Gulf War Theater comp

50 non-combatants and more than 4800 coalition military personnel died over the 8-year course.

51 We conclude that seropositive military personnel do not exhibit statistically signific

52 k of serious coccidioidomycosis is low among military personnel during desert training exercises; how

53 ective cohort study involving active duty US Military personnel evacuated from Iraq or Afghanistan to

54 authors compared the postwar morbidity of US military personnel exposed to smoke from the 1991 Kuwait

55 A cross-sectional study of military personnel following deployment to conflicts in

56 Current and former US military personnel from all service branches participati

57 Participants were current and former US military personnel from all service branches, including

58 2,139 (weighted 17.0%) of 12,359 male UK military personnel had a criminal record for any offence

59 Many family members of military personnel had psychological problems.

60 long-term course of readjustment problems in military personnel has not been evaluated in a nationall

61 Since 2004, increasing numbers of military personnel have been immunized with the intranas

62 se exposure, and suicide-related outcomes in military personnel have not been examined.

63 Regular testing of military personnel identifies early HIV infection; this

64 implemented smallpox vaccination of selected military personnel in a national program of preparedness

65 s in Iraq and Afghanistan have involved U.S. military personnel in major ground combat and hazardous

66 uch public debate about the proportion of ex-military personnel in the criminal justice system for vi

67 Various symptoms in military personnel in the Persian Gulf War 1990-91 have

68 Survey of 8742 women who were active-duty military personnel in the US Armed Forces at any time fr

69 The patient population includes US military personnel injured during combat from June 2009

70 nce cultures and infection workups from U.S. military personnel injured during deployment (June 2009

71 Data from U.S. military personnel injured in Afghanistan with IFI wound

72 ffer between civilians evacuated locally and military personnel injured in distant austere environmen

73 lved the frequent and extended deployment of military personnel, many of whom are married.

74 t that multiple TBIs, which are common among military personnel, may contribute to increased risk for

75 In this sample of current and former military personnel observed July 1, 2001-December 31, 20

76 GI syndrome lethality for first responders, military personnel, or remediation workers entering a co

77 Over 450,000 U.S. military personnel received the vaccination between Dece

78 uicide risk in a clinical sample of deployed military personnel referred for a TBI evaluation.

79 use exposure and suicide-related outcomes in military personnel relative to civilians is unknown.

80 th many associations significantly weaker in military personnel relative to civilians.

81 l health problems on violent offending among military personnel relative to pre-existing risk factors

82 United States military personnel reported various symptoms after deplo

83 ion programs for musculoskeletal injuries in military personnel returning from deployment.

84 ng survey data, the authors assessed whether military personnel's prior mental health status would in

85 xperience and compared it with that of other military personnel serving at the same time who did not

86 ed serum samples were randomly selected from military personnel serving in 1997 and were tested for a

87 of the two signature injuries experienced by military personnel serving in Afghanistan and Iraq: post

88 se of morbidity and mortality among Peruvian military personnel stationed in the Amazon Basin region

89 SD and persistent postconcussive symptoms in military personnel strains the bounds of these construct

90 A sample of 2,820 United Kingdom military personnel studied in 2002, before the Iraq War,

91 DTI findings in U.S. military personnel support the hypothesis that blast-rel

92 ired strains and from wild-type strains from military personnel that cause acute respiratory disease

93 he elevated staphylococcal carriage rates of military personnel undergoing basic training warrants a

94 Returning military personnel underwent a prospective standardized

95 Among US military personnel vaccinated against smallpox, myoperic

96 ncreased hazard rate of death by suicide for military personnel varies by time since exposure to depl

97 war, military medicine, wounds and injuries, military personnel, veterans).

98 iency virus-seropositive and 50 seronegative military personnel was performed.

99 More than 31,000 US military personnel were injured and a substantial percen

100 A total of 540,824 military personnel were vaccinated with a New York City

101 1.90, 2.34) among nonvaccinated, active-duty military personnel, while the incidence of 2.07/100,000

102 utcome among seriously injured civilians and military personnel who are survivors of trauma.

103 Approximately one-third of military personnel who deploy for combat operations sust

104 d about the mental and physical health of UK military personnel who deployed to the 2003 war in Iraq

105 ospective cohort study of 891 active-duty US military personnel who developed C difficile from 1998 t

106 The subjects were 63 U.S. military personnel who had a clinical diagnosis of mild,

107 ical data were prospectively obtained for US military personnel who had been medically evacuated from

108 Controls consisted of 21 military personnel who had blast exposure and other inju

109 emotion dysregulation-is prevalent among US military personnel who have returned from Operations End

110 e-control study among more than 7 million US military personnel who have serum samples stored in the

111 remain relevant to the trauma experienced by military personnel who have served in Iraq and Afghanist

112 Military personnel who report multiple TBIs have long-te

113 the rehabilitation program for head-injured military personnel who will be returned to duty, and mul

114 ls selected among the >8 million active-duty military personnel whose serum has been stored in the De

115 trajectories of PTSD symptoms among deployed military personnel with and without combat exposure, we

116 es and 368 matched controls from active-duty military personnel with archived serum in the US Departm

117 Among military personnel with at least one dependent, the rate

118 med a prospective, observational study of US military personnel with blast-related concussive traumat

119 Thus, US military personnel with concussive blast-related traumat

120 em and of concern to travelers and deploying military personnel with development and licensure of an

121 In US military personnel with isolated, primary blast-related

122 Suicide risk is higher among military personnel with more lifetime TBIs, even after c

123 randomly selected, serving and ex-serving UK military personnel with national criminal records stored

124 istant mutations was relatively high in U.S. military personnel with recently acquired HIV-1 infectio

125 sted case-control study among US active-duty military personnel with serum in the US Department of De

126 We identified 696 injured U.S. military personnel without serious traumatic brain injur

127 ective cohort study of critically injured US military personnel wounded in Iraq or Afghanistan from F