ライフサイエンスコーパス: nursery

1 n vulnerable preterm infants in one neonatal nursery.

2 ended by the removal of these items from the nursery.

3 r very preterm infants in the intensive care nursery.

4 ch this may be an important resource for the nursery.

5 d with fluconazole use in the intensive care nursery.

6 sal recommendation of these therapies in the nursery.

7 ar scores, and admission to the special care nursery.

8 in two preterm neonates from a special care nursery.

9 ased use of echocardiography in the neonatal nursery.

10 ted States and a key West Atlantic fisheries nursery.

11 nsive care unit, emergency room, and newborn nursery.

12 ecules as planets form in their interstellar nurseries.

13 cal year of 2014 in Sagamihara city licensed nurseries.

14 ermined in a cohort of infants attending day nurseries.

15 mic regions that are likely to serve as gene nurseries.

16 tion of staphylococcal epidemics in neonatal nurseries.

17 terns of virulence plasmids in isolates from nurseries.

18 , and rates of admission to the special care nursery (21%, 9%, 0%, respectively).

19 In day nurseries, 38 infants (45%) carried C. difficile, with 1

20 intervention was supervised toothbrushing in nurseries and distribution of fluoride toothpaste and to

21 ions and results in economic losses for tree nurseries and fruit producers.

22 s by juvenile snapper of over 30 km, between nurseries and reefs.

23 ter the diversity and functioning of coastal nurseries and their adjacent ocean ecosystems.

24 l eye imaging sessions in the intensive care nursery and clinic, respectively.

25 overall brain volumes did not differ between NURSERY and CONTROL animals, corpus callosum (CC) size,

26 Spirometric measurements were obtained at nursery and daycare centers by experienced pediatric pul

27 niques as follows: (i) 92 fecal samples from nursery and farrowing barns at three swine farms were pr

28 in the mangrove-water fringe that is used as nursery and/or feeding grounds by many commercial specie

29 and 10,069 pupils were included in licensed nurseries, and 426 (4.5%) and 447 (4.4%) pupils had food

30 In cognitive testing, NURSERY animals had more difficulty acquiring the delaye

31 The decrease in corpus callosum size in the NURSERY animals persisted after 6 months of social housi

32 The cognitive deficits exhibited by the NURSERY animals were significantly correlated with the a

33 ge from predators or cold and to make a safe nursery area for the young.

34 the species assemblages of an important fish nursery area.

35 n ecosystem function; providing habitats and nursery areas, hosting high biodiversity, stabilizing re

36 anese from hypoxia-induced redox dynamics in nursery areas.

37 dividuals on coastal reefs had used seagrass nurseries as juveniles, many adults on oceanic reefs had

38 that the neonates were infected while in the nursery at the private hospital by aerosol produced by a

39 and the GA catabolic gene, GA 2-oxidase, in nursery beds and in 2-year-old high-density stands of hy

40 These are thought to exist in nursery cell types, which support PCs by secreting PC su

41 rvival, PC recruitment into the proximity of nursery cells was unimpaired in APRIL-deficient mice, qu

42 with hematopoietic CXCR4(+)VLA-4(+)LFA-1(+) nursery cells, which provide PC survival factors.

43 ing effects of climate on fish diversity and nursery conditions in Elkhorn Slough, a highly eutrophic

44 t (IPM) is a cornerstone of floriculture and nursery crop production: strategies include sanitation,

45 ructive insect pest of turf, landscapes, and nursery crops in the eastern United States.

46 tes and distribution of pathogens; strategic nursery design and staffing; emphasis on handwashing com

47 gible or died after randomization but before nursery discharge were excluded from the analysis.

48 umbers of ticks, but they are also excellent nurseries for the young of Hyalomma marginatum ticks, th

49 Infants raised individually in a nursery from 2 to 12 months of age (NURSERY, n=9) were c

50 The estuary serves as an important nursery ground for English sole, making this species vul

51 cal, economic and cultural services, such as nursery grounds for fisheries, nutrient sequestration, a

52 s, including maintenance of biodiversity and nursery grounds for many fish species of ecological and

53 rves as a biodiversity hot spot and critical nursery grounds for offshore fisheries in a broader regi

54 promote long-distance migrations to offshore nursery grounds.

55 sections, was significantly decreased in the NURSERY group.

56 mer when ewes and lambs were concentrated in nursery groups.

57 villages as a result of the preservation of nursery habitat and biodiversity.

58 ctedly important, serving as an intermediate nursery habitat that may increase the survivorship of yo

59 Seagrasses, which provide nursery habitat, improve water quality, and constitute a

60 ed with significant declines in English sole nursery habitat, with cascading effects on recruitment t

61 ifying and valuing potential coral reef fish nursery habitats are indirect, often relying on visual s

62 alinity trends observed in sawfish estuarine nursery habitats in south Florida, thus serve as a chemi

63 nce in productivity of critical spawning and nursery habitats located in spatially discrete bays and

64 recruitment of transient species to coastal nursery habitats quite distant from the well site.

65 l degradation of coastal and outer estuarine nursery habitats.

66 spitals with obstetric services and neonatal nurseries in Cook County, Illinois.

67 sual surveys of 220 plant taxa in commercial nurseries in Maryland, USA, H. halys was more abundant o

68 utbreak of sporotrichosis occurred at a tree nursery in Florida; 9 (14%) of 65 workers involved in pr

69 e for the success of today's ornamentals and nursery industries.

70 The NURSERY infant monkeys were also impaired in object, but

71 s for intensive and coronary care, excluding nursery, intermediate, and incremental care, to identify

72 ing cycles need to be considered in hospital nurseries is identifying when the infant's endogenous ci

73 to less-than-optimal compliance in hospital nurseries is unknown.

74 arvesting can have strong impacts on sockeye nursery lake productivity in systems where adult salmon

75 opes from the sediments of 20 sockeye salmon nursery lakes across western Alaska to characterize temp

76 nce from sediment cores obtained from salmon nursery lakes on Kodiak island, Alaska.

77 Hospital-nursery lighting has been suggested as a factor in causi

78 exposed to reduced light, and 204 to typical nursery lighting.

79 lly in a nursery from 2 to 12 months of age (NURSERY, n=9) were compared to age-matched infants raise

80 Before July 1999, 74% of surveyed hospital nurseries offered HBV vaccine to all neonates; only 39%

81 matis was introduced into the intensive care nursery on health care workers' hands after being coloni

82 esidency, as estuaries are critical juvenile nursery or over-wintering habitats.

83 Among 26 family outbreaks and 1 children's nursery outbreak (2 to 3 members per group), the same ge

84 A nursery outbreak of fever and clinical sepsis resulted i

85 for home use, measured as the percentage of nurseries participating in each health service administr

86 Educational programs and feedback to nursery personnel improve compliance with infection cont

87 in the United States, including vegetables, nursery plants, ornamentals, tree fruits, strawberries,

88 ng this isolate with compost, was applied in nursery pots to assess the bio-control of Panama disease

89 Seventeen young nursery-reared chimpanzees (14 to 41 months old) were ob

90 val, 1.1 to 20.8), admission to special-care nurseries (relative risk, 2.6; 95 percent confidence int

91 lso found significant plasticity in juvenile nursery residency.

92 ts viewed videos of an adult who was singing nursery rhymes with (i) direct gaze (looking forward), (

93 h (NPrSp): counting and reciting overlearned nursery rhymes.

94 ains were isolated from cohorts of Brazilian nursery school children and genotyped by arbitrarily pri

95 A sample of nursery school children was observed across much of a sc

96 ogeneity in childhood circumstances, notably nursery-school attendance.

97 ng and piloting of the resources, infant and nursery schools, adult education schools, and schools th

98 March 26, 2014; not admitted to the neonatal nursery) shortly after birth and at age 6 months.

99 ysicians at well-baby checks and by neonatal nursery staff and print and broadcast media have increas

100 selection of the trait at the seed or early-nursery stage, 3-6 years before fruits are produced, gre

101 lung disease, lower birth weight, and longer nursery stays.

102 es of S. mutans among children attending one nursery suggests horizontal transmission.

103 m processes (e.g., abundance and richness of nursery taxa, flow attenuation).

104 We documented a 35% decrease in hospital nurseries that routinely offered HBV immunization 1 year

105 The organism persisted in the nursery through patient-to-patient transmission.

106 ecruited from 22 fertility centres and local nurseries throughout the UK.

107 habit mangroves, but the importance of these nurseries to reef fish population dynamics has not been

108 ve contributions of individuals from inshore nurseries to reef populations and identify migration cor

109 en tongue depressors, which were used on the nursery to construct splints for intravenous and arteria

110 ciation between the roll-out of the national nursery toothbrushing program and a reduction in dental

111 etected and is associated with the uptake of nursery toothbrushing.

112 Use of humidifiers in nursery units must be avoided as the risk of disseminati

113 chive of Candida strains from intensive care nurseries was created; it currently houses 98 isolates f

114 healthy infants (age, 0-3 years) from 2 day nurseries was performed.

115 nfection was identified in an intensive care nursery, we initiated an investigation.

116 punctata), wolf spider (Tigrosa helluo), and nursery web spider (Pisaurina mira).

117 into the isolated NTD of a spidroin from the nursery web spider Euprosthenops australis.

118 ly heat tolerant (CTM50 > 40 degrees C), but nursery web spiders had limited heat tolerance (CTM50 =

119 olf spiders were always effective predators, nursery web spiders were less lethal at high temperature

120 s in the otoliths of yearlings from regional nurseries were distinct and served as natural tags to as

121 ms obtained in Sagamihara city from licensed nurseries were investigated prospectively.

122 ed to the contaminated source at the private nursery were infected with Legionella.

123 pread application in neonatal intensive care nurseries where the babies' own breathing efforts can af

124 in some settings at high altitude such as a nursery where newborn babies are cared for, and possibly

125 defined as any infant in the intensive care nursery who had a positive culture for M. pachydermatis

126 tions for staff education and challenges for nursery-wide implementation.

127 e exposed to artificial lighting in hospital nurseries with little consideration given to environment