ライフサイエンスコーパス: personal history

1 ced by levels of professional experience and personal history.

2 biographical memories that define our unique personal history.

3 In this review, I recount my personal history.

4 nopausal] or ovarian cancer) (22%), positive personal history (7%), and both positive personal histor

5 This article relates some personal history and influences leading to becoming a pl

6 ive personal history (7%), and both positive personal history and positive family history (4%).

7 ptom checklists and provided demographic and personal history data.

8 A brief personal history follows, including an account of a few

9 A brief personal history illustrates how fortunate I was to have

10 The authors compared the personal histories, levels of psychological distress, an

11 Cases and controls had equivalent personal histories of cancers other than brain cancer an

12 her proportions of Ashkenazim with family or personal histories of CRC.

13 dy of NHL (1998-2000), the authors collected personal histories of immune-related conditions and use

14 Nineteen adolescent volunteers with no personal history of a psychiatric illness, but who were

15 1,041 patients provided a FIT (516 personal history of adenomas, 172 personal history of CR

16 rt study of asymptomatic high-risk patients (personal history of adenomas/CRC or family history of CR

17 fected if they were >60 years of age, had no personal history of AF, and had no offspring with a hist

18 ptake was particularly high in subjects with personal history of angina pectoris and familial aneurys

19 have shown an inverse association between a personal history of atopy/allergies, both overall and am

20 h significance was lost after adjustment for personal history of BBD or family history of breast canc

21 Associations of number of nevi with personal history of benign breast disease (BBD) and fami

22 , including family history of breast cancer, personal history of benign breast disease, height at age

23 t of individuals with a strong family and/or personal history of breast and ovarian cancer carry a de

24 itary EOC controls (defined by no associated personal history of breast cancer and no family history

25 ents at elevated risk for breast cancer (eg, personal history of breast cancer or breast cancer in a

26 istory of breast cancer, 46% in women with a personal history of breast cancer, and 15% in women with

27 ng demographic risk factors (age, family and personal history of breast cancer, and use of hormone re

28 re reviewed for age, risk factors (family or personal history of breast cancer, BRCA mutation status,

29 gnosed in women with a genetic mutation or a personal history of breast cancer.

30 ers were in women with a genetic mutation or personal history of breast cancer.

31 patients with dense breasts and a family or personal history of breast cancer.

32 ) and patient parameters (menopausal status, personal history of breast carcinoma) by means of univar

33 .02) were 16% (15 of 92) in patients with no personal history of breast carcinoma, 13% (nine of 67) w

34 Women who have a personal history of breast or ovarian cancer significant

35 Among the 646 respondents, 414 (64%) had a personal history of cancer and 505 (78%) had at least on

36 y history of breast or ovarian cancer but no personal history of cancer or known potentially harmful

37 ease control group of 135 patients without a personal history of cancer who had undergone cholecystec

38 Adjusted for age, sex, body mass index, personal history of cancer, family history of lung cance

39 ic obstructive pulmonary disease, emphysema, personal history of cancer, personal history of pneumoni

40 For patients without a personal history of cancer, the positive and negative LR

41 sun-exposure variables, X-ray exposure, and personal history of cancer.

42 Sixteen patients (84%) had a familial or personal history of cardiac arrest.

43 Personal history of CHD, smoking, hypertension, low BMI,

44 uded 7,007 subjects aged >/=65 years with no personal history of CHD, stroke, or dementia, and self-r

45 demographics, health-related behaviors, and personal history of chronic diseases.

46 sk of CLL was found among individuals with a personal history of chronic rheumatic heart disease (OR

47 ents for surveillance colonoscopies due to a personal history of colon polyps.

48 of both the subject (age, gender, and family/personal history of colonic neoplasia) and the adenoma (

49 tations were unrelated to gender, family, or personal history of colonic neoplasia, location within t

50 Of 603 patients, 119 (20%) had a personal history of colorectal cancer and most (n = 461

51 for an upcoming physical examination, had no personal history of colorectal cancer, and were eligible

52 ple and those with increased risk based on a personal history of colorectal neoplasia.

53 ence of various cardiovascular risk factors (personal history of coronary heart disease [CHD], conges

54 frequently occurring malignancy in women, a personal history of cosmetic surgery in those undergoing

55 a FIT (516 personal history of adenomas, 172 personal history of CRC and 353 family history of CRC).

56 (+/-3 years) without S. bovis bacteremia and personal history of CRN and with increased risk of CRN (

57 No patient had a personal history of cutaneous melanoma, autoimmune disea

58 le to that of women of similar age without a personal history of DCIS.

59 mparison group of 55 participants who had no personal history of depression and no reported depressio

60 grief reactions had higher rates of previous personal history of depression.

61 Information on personal history of diabetes and other diseases, lifesty

62 Women with a personal history of diabetes were excluded.

63 After excluding patients with personal history of diabetes, family history of DM was s

64 Both personal history of DM and family history of DM were sig

65 osis had a significantly higher incidence of personal history of duodenal ulcer (P = .02).

66 age, had a normal ECG and echocardiogram, no personal history of heart failure, and had no affected o

67 21% for hypertension (defined by a reported personal history of hypertension or of treatment with an

68 A structured questionnaire identified personal history of infantile colic for case and control

69 contrast material uptake in patients with a personal history of ipsilateral breast cancer.

70 s of baseline MWS scores include female sex, personal history of melanoma, and higher Hospital Anxiet

71 In patients without a personal history of melanoma, only the new melanoma RIES

72 In patients with a personal history of melanoma, worry was reduced on all s

73 major depression were more likely to have a personal history of mood and anxiety disorders than pati

74 ased familial risk of depression but with no personal history of mood disorder.

75 e at familial risk of depression but with no personal history of mood disorder.

76 pediatricians, vegetarians, and those with a personal history of obesity were more likely to provide

77 at CRC diagnosis, family history of CRC, nor personal history of other cancers significantly predicte

78 y sets Egypt apart from other countries is a personal history of parenteral antischistosomal therapy

79 A total of 2,653 physicians reported a personal history of periodontal disease at baseline.

80 practitioners with a private practice and a personal history of periodontal disease.

81 ignificantly increased among subjects with a personal history of pernicious anemia (OR = 1.94; 1.18-3

82 Personal history of pneumonia was associated with signif

83 ease, emphysema, personal history of cancer, personal history of pneumonia, and family history of lun

84 ts potential as a diagnostic window into the personal history of prior brain activations of both heal

85 ovarian cancer syndrome, although two had a personal history of prior cancer.

86 ey stones was much more common in men with a personal history of stones at baseline in 1986 than in t

87 se at higher risk of breast cancer or with a personal history of the disease.

88 cases diagnosed in 12,504 subjects for whom personal history of thyroid diseases was known.

89 d any family history of breast cancer or any personal history of trauma, infection, or surgery of the

90 tory: high (met Amsterdam criteria), medium (personal history or first-degree relative with an HNPCC-

91 emission, evaluated with the Psychiatric and Personal History Schedule.

92 rform annual screening, including family and personal history taking (100%), physical examination (10

93 Inna Golubovskaya related this personal history to the authors in conversation.

94 mbs (57% vs 42%, P < .001), and those with a personal history were more likely to have melanoma on th