ライフサイエンスコーパス: news

1 ly now, that a name for it has emerged: fake news.

2 e tend to discount bad news but embrace good news.

3 This is very welcome news.

4 eal cancer is increasing and that is welcome news.

5 e that developmental signals carry only good news.

6 cal distribution of stories appearing in the news.

7 ells is a popular topic that is often in the news.

8 actions with the physician who delivered the news.

9 he physician did while communicating the bad news.

10 s from the emotional distress of hearing bad news.

11 stinct narratives: scientific and conspiracy news.

12 Facebook users interact with socially shared news.

13 professionals in delivering less optimistic news.

14 etween financial markets and finance-related news.

15 ancial markets and developments in financial news.

16 The good news about anthrax is that several decisive discoveries

17 egarding the way in which physicians deliver news about their cancer diagnosis and management.

18 ding what is important to patients when told news about their cancer provides valuable information th

19 The Tree model identified age, NEWS, albumin, sodium, white cell count and urea as sign

20 has taken a prime role in disseminating fake news, alternate facts, and pseudoscience, but is often i

21 must compete for public attention with fake news, alternate facts, and pseudoscience.

22 ary, editorials about new research advances, news and an events calendar to present a broader view of

23 y adopt inappropriate ways of delivering bad news and coping with the emotional fall-out.

24 riculum embraces CST modules in breaking bad news and discussing unanticipated adverse events, discus

25 wn about how science is presented in various news and entertainment media forms; (ii) describe how in

26 research papers, impede the communication of news and events to scientific society members and journa

27 have a full set of index blood tests and/or NEWS and so were not included in our analysis.

28 influential list published annually by U.S. News and World Report, assesses the quality of hospitals

29 25 US colleges and universities listed in US News and World Report.

30 itter, the impact it has in disseminating ID news, and its educational value.

31 Although information, news, and opinions continuously circulate in the worldwi

32 financial markets and movements in financial news are intrinsically interlinked.

33 estions about which aspects of conveying bad news are most beneficial.

34 on for in-hospital mortality was highest for NEWS (area under the curve [AUC], 0.77; 95% confidence i

35 This research news article briefly reviews the key findings of these s

36 This Research News article highlights the exciting materials design in

37 This research news article reviews the current state of this field by

38 In this Research News article the surface activity of GO and how it can b

39 In this Research News article we describe recent advances on structural c

40 In this Research News article we highlight current activities towards the

41 In this Research News article, we highlight some recent progress on solut

42 Of the 306 news articles about medication research identified,130 (

43 N, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: We reviewed US news articles from newspaper and online sources about al

44 l topic models to transform large corpora of news articles into temporal topic trends.

45 Little is known about how frequently news articles report when medication research has receiv

46 News articles reporting on medication studies often fail

47 m pharmaceutical companies or how frequently news articles use generic vs brand medication names.

48 ned through the MEDLINE database, using "bad news" as the primary descriptor and limiting the sources

49 at entertainment can be more successful than news at providing insights into certain institutions, me

50 entioned recommendations (eg, delivering the news at the patient's pace, conveying some hope, and giv

51 orporating good news into beliefs (the "good news-bad news effect"), an effect that may help explain

52 ion, thereby eliminating the engrained "good news/bad news effect." Our results provide an instance o

53 he content of the Health Security Act, local news broadcasts devoted a significantly greater portion

54 ystem reform were aired during the 166 local news broadcasts sampled.

55 iefs asymmetrically; we tend to discount bad news but embrace good news.

56 Neuroanatomical studies are rarely frontline news, but the citation rate of this paper underscores th

57 The delivery of bad news by oncologists to their patients is a key moment in

58 searches, LexisNexis archival databases, and news clipping services) and USA Triathlon (USAT) records

59 iour based on financial news on the Web, the News Cohesiveness Index (NCI), and we demonstrate that t

60 ologist encounter during the breaking of bad news, comprising essential aspects of the communication,

61 of perceived differences in defining science news, conflicts over styles of science reporting, and mo

62 book by characterizing on a global scale the news consumption patterns of 376 million users over a ti

63 Four scripted videos of a bad news conversation were created that differed only in the

64 re somewhat more likely to receive prominent news coverage (35% covered on front page vs 23%, P =.14)

65 ewborns by parents has increased due to wide news coverage and efforts by states to provide Safe Have

66 r television networks to obtain all relevant news coverage in the 2 weeks following each event.

67 Our observations also suggest that, when news coverage is uniform, efficient modeling of temporal

68 We sought to describe news coverage of abstracts, characterize the research, a

69 They also examine whether news coverage of proposals to prevent persons with serio

70 by study collaborators and through 2 online news databases.

71 tation and a steady increase of women in the news during the 20th century and the change of geographi

72 g good news into beliefs (the "good news-bad news effect"), an effect that may help explain seemingly

73 eby eliminating the engrained "good news/bad news effect." Our results provide an instance of how sel

74 On the news event test, the H group exhibited temporally limite

75 ographical Memory Interview (AMI) and with a news events test in six patients with damage limited pri

76 ants recalled answers to 160 questions about news events that had occurred during the past 30 years.

77 acting via Facebook's algorithmically ranked News Feed and further studied users' choices to click th

78 ucing the amount of emotional content in the News Feed.

79 content from academic publishers and science news feeds, and then uses a taxonomic Named Entity Recog

80 another such reorganization, it would be bad news for a world striving to feed 11 to 16 billion peopl

81 This is not only good news for asthma sufferers, suggesting new directions for

82 I have news for the older generation who regale us with tales o

83 ns is extremely remote, providing reassuring news for the public.

84 Bad news for thermoelectricians, but the climate crisis requ

85 This is welcome news for those patients in whom such therapy is indicate

86 Stem cells are currently in the news for two reasons: the successful cultivation of huma

87 World Health Organization's Disease Outbreak News from 1996 to 2008.

88 As you will read, there is much good news from the front lines of cancer research.

89 % and 70% for MEWS >/=5, and 67% and 66% for NEWS >/=8, respectively.

90 e impact that giving sad, bad, and difficult news has on doctors and patients, and assess whether int

91 The skills required to break bad news have been written about extensively and are taught

92 the climate crisis requires that we face bad news head on.

93 Recent news headlines claimed that corpses thrown into Syrian s

94 uccessful training workshops on breaking bad news in a large British district hospital.

95 and social media exposure to protest-related news (incidence rate ratio (IRR) = 1.28, 95% confidence

96 collections about what transpired during bad news interactions between physicians and themselves.

97 o discount bad news while incorporating good news into beliefs (the "good news-bad news effect"), an

98 mproved people's tendency to incorporate bad news into their beliefs by disrupting the function of th

99 Breaking bad news is a balancing act that requires oncologists to ada

100 may fear, discussing this kind of difficult news is almost always emotionally distressing.

101 with the simple question of whether how the news is conveyed accounts for variance in adjustment bef

102 Whether a piece of news is good or bad is critical in determining whether i

103 ults indicate that cohesiveness in financial news is highly correlated with and driven by volatility

104 Some of the news is not good: new foodborne and swimming pool outbre

105 a company's stock both on the day before the news is released, and on the same day as the news is rel

106 news is released, and on the same day as the news is released.

107 focus on studies that explore how political news is shaped to attract public attention and how citiz

108 The good news is that a wide range of options suggest a roadmap f

109 The good news is that sensory experiences, beginning early in lif

110 The good news is that the global research community could provide

111 Although this might seem confusing, the good news is that the newly recognized complexity fits better

112 The good news is that we are closer to finding one or more method

113 The good news is these findings open the door to a new strategy f

114 Finally, we had people read real science news items and found that the research was judged to be

115 increases the distress of recipients of bad news, may exert a lasting impact on their ability to ada

116 counter overly positive messaging, found in news media and on the Internet, with optimism tempered b

117 es of information, including overly positive news media and the Internet.

118 The news media are an important source of information about

119 The news media are an important source of information about

120 The news media are often criticized for exaggerated coverage

121 We demonstrate that exposure to the news media causes Americans to take public stands on spe

122 rious mental illness have received extensive news media coverage.

123 Since the announcement, the news media have devoted a large portion of their coverag

124 We studied coverage by U.S. news media of the benefits and risks of three medication

125 law-enforcement-related deaths by compiling news media reports and provide an opportunity to assess

126 porting by the NVSS would exceed that by the news media sources, and that underreporting rates would

127 response to reports about an adverse event, news media stories about vaccines can change abruptly fr

128 34 about tamoxifen appeared in high-profile news media within 2 weeks of each event.

129 stry of Sudden Death in Athletes (which uses news media, Internet searches, LexisNexis archival datab

130 tings may receive prominent attention in the news media.

131 on received considerable attention in the US news media: a National Institutes of Health (NIH) consen

132 News-media stories about medications may include inadequ

133 atching cases reported in a nongovernmental, news-media-based dataset produced by the newspaper The G

134 was poor in all site types but was worse in news/media reports and personal commentary (blog) sites

135 ing less compassionate when they deliver bad news might be a contributor to physicians' reluctance in

136 CNN news: N-doped carbon nanoneedles (CNNs) are synthesized

137 ay 9 May 1991, the world awoke to front-page news of a breakthrough in biological research.

138 ocking, consequential events such as hearing news of a presidential assassination.

139 ith colleagues at all levels, delivering the news of an unexpected death, interdisciplinary challenge

140 he form of specialty journals to disseminate news of surgical research and technical innovations in a

141 en said regarding the influence of financial news on financial markets.

142 ese and other challenges, there is much good news on the front lines of cancer research.

143 e of collective behaviour based on financial news on the Web, the News Cohesiveness Index (NCI), and

144 Exposure to news, opinion, and civic information increasingly occurs

145 P = .042] and surgeon providing good/hopeful news [OR, 1.62/log unit; 95% CI, 1.01 to 2.60/log unit;

146 0.9% had expert recommendations, and online news outlets picked up eight articles.

147 s in social media, social bookmarking sites, news outlets, and expert recommendation sites were retri

148 producing a sharp community structure among news outlets.

149 onally, there is a search facility, help and NEWS pages, and a complete description of our various se

150 al activity while subjects listened to radio news played faster and faster until becoming unintelligi

151 It is suggested that the bad news process can be understood from the transactional ap

152 nd examining their geolocation, we find that news providers are more geographically confined than use

153 also find that the preferences of users and news providers differ.

154 rticipants who responded to local television news publicizing, 49 did not appear for a scheduled inta

155 ypothesise that strong cohesion in financial news reflects movements in the financial markets.

156 eferences for how they would like to be told news regarding their cancer can be grouped into the foll

157 In a recent news release, DOE announced that photos taken of the was

158 Reference lists of relevant articles, news releases, and product information from manufacturer

159 ood tests and national early warning scores (NEWS) reported within +/-24 hours of admission to predic

160 This report suggests ways to improve health news reporting, focusing on four problem areas: sensatio

161 In many areas of health news reporting, the underlying problem is an interactive

162 Overall, our findings based on news reports are in close agreement with those derived f

163 entire WHO public record of Disease Outbreak News reports from 1996 to 2009 to characterize spatial-t

164 In retrospective assessments, internet news reports have been shown to capture early reports of

165 topic trends extracted from disease-related news reports successfully capture the dynamics of multip

166 lidate the systematic collection of Internet news reports to characterize epidemiological patterns of

167 se of real-time information from trustworthy news reports to provide timely estimates of key epidemio

168 Based on 58 news reports, we analyzed 79 EVD clusters (286 cases) ra

169 A study of online news revealed that identification of the donor is signif

170 Rankings based on the total U.S. News score and on a subjective reputation score.

171 n be used in situations such as breaking bad news, setting treatment goals, advance care planning, wi

172 Using the data of a news sharing website, we construct clickstream networks

173 munication that physicians use in other "bad news" situations.

174 to misleadingly selective data in a partisan news source.

175 creasingly popular mechanism for publishers, news sources and blogs to disseminate regularly updated

176 NCI using financial documents from large Web news sources on a daily basis from October 2011 to July

177 ough social channels rather than traditional news sources.

178 The authors test the effects of news stories about mass shootings on public attitudes to

179 The mean number of news stories about suicidal individuals published after

180 ruct clickstream networks in which nodes are news stories and edges represent the consecutive clicks

181 d that Li is related with the clicks (Ci) to news stories and the age (Ti) of stories.

182 The news stories described, respectively, a mass shooting by

183 focus of a large number of local television news stories during the week, in-depth explanation was s

184 Most news stories favored routine use of screening mammograph

185 Fifty-seven percent of the local news stories focused on interest group politics.

186 her help us understand the rise and decay of news stories from a network perspective.

187 Local news stories gave significantly less attention to cost-s

188 We used Lexis-Nexis to search for print news stories in the 10 highest-circulation US newspapers

189 News stories on health system reform averaged 1 minute 3

190 During the week, 316 television news stories on health system reform were aired during t

191 covered partisan politics; 45% of the local news stories on the speech featured challenges from part

192 ed to groups instructed to read one of three news stories or to a no-exposure control group.

193 We searched Lexis-Nexis to identify news stories printed in the 2 months following 5 scienti

194 In general, the news stories provided superficial coverage framed largel

195 A total of 252 news stories reported on 147 research abstracts (average

196 ad members of the public choose real science news stories to read or watch and found that people were

197 Of the 316 televised news stories, 53 reported on the president's speech, cov

198 ite, digg.com, devoted to thousands of novel news stories.

199 interviews supports the conclusion that the news supply is adequate for citizens' civic needs and th

200 k adjustment Tree model using blood test and NEWS taken within +/-24 hours of admission provides good

201 n this trial in healthy women, which is good news that also needs to be communicated.

202 enging and has been heightened by the recent news that drug-resistant parasites are developing in som

203 as been written on the topic of breaking bad news, the literature is in need of empirical work.

204 Participants gave bad news to patients an average of 35 times per month.

205 ts of view of oncologists about breaking bad news to patients.

206 es: HCAHPS (39.2%), STS-CABG (62.7%), and US News Top Hospital (85.2%).

207 mmonly: HCAHPS (23.7%), STS-CABG (36.7%), US News Top Hospitals (81.8%).Significant travel burden is

208 CAHPS (n = 4656), STS-CABG (n = 470), and US News Top Hospitals (n = 15).

209 blicly available data from the US Census, US News Top Hospitals, Society of Thoracic Surgeons composi

210 Satisfaction with the bad news transaction was high.

211 sodium, urea, white cell count and an index NEWS undertaken within +/-24 hours of admission).

212 uman subjects (12 females) listened to radio news uttered at different comprehensible rates, at a mos

213 erson National Accelerator Facility (Newport News, Va).

214 ithdrawing life support was discussed or bad news was delivered.

215 All articles dealing specifically with bad news were examined.

216 withdrawing life support or delivery of bad news were likely to occur.

217 MEWS), and the National Early Warning Score (NEWS) were compared for predicting death and ICU transfe

218 mans show a natural tendency to discount bad news while incorporating good news into beliefs (the "go

219 dmissions with a full set of blood tests and NEWS with an in-hospital mortality of 5.69%.

220 's pace, conveying some hope, and giving the news with empathy) were examined.

221 ely on more popular resources such as the US News & World Report annual publication of "America's Bes

222 edicare's Hospital Compare website, the U.S. News & World Report hospital rankings, and several state

223 Individually, however, only 23 of the US News & World Report hospitals achieved statistically bet

224 As a group, the US News & World Report hospitals performed statistically be

225 valuated how well hospitals ranked on the US News & World Report list of top heart and heart surgery

226 tified 774 hospitals, including 41 of the US News & World Report top 50 heart and heart surgery hospi

227 A number of the US News & World Report top hospitals fell short in regularl

228 U.S. News & World Report's annual rankings of the top 50 Amer

229 d on reputation score alone agreed with U.S. News & World Report's overall rankings 100% of the time

230 "America's Best Hospitals," by US News & World Report, is a sophisticated and influential