ライフサイエンスコーパス: physical abuse

1 ad trauma is the leading cause of death from physical abuse.

2 ed injury, firearm-related injury, and elder physical abuse.

3 a caregiver, including 5.0% who experienced physical abuse.

4 a caregiver, including 3.7% who experienced physical abuse.

5 l abuse, moderate physical abuse, and severe physical abuse.

6 d larger than those associated with familial physical abuse.

7 51%) participants had a history of childhood physical abuse.

8 ed studies have been conducted of postpartum physical abuse.

9 e behavior were more likely to be victims of physical abuse.

10 the intergenerational transmission of child physical abuse.

11 ial Services after official documentation of physical abuse.

12 % CI, 35.3%-38.6%) for lifetime emotional or physical abuse.

13 vents were 0.91 (95% CI, 0.70-1.17) for mild physical abuse, 1.02 (95% CI, 0.82-1.26) for moderate ph

14 ings were organized under seven domains: (1) physical abuse, (2) sexual abuse, (3) verbal abuse, (4)

15 icantly higher rates of childhood/adolescent physical abuse (52.8% versus 34.3%) and were twice as li

16 ignificantly more likely to report childhood physical abuse (71% versus 27%) and childhood sexual abu

17 ld of maltreatment, addressing epidemiology, physical abuse, abusive head trauma, sexual abuse, seque

18 Physical abuse added significantly to other risk factors

19 Physical abuse also contributed significantly to predict

20 6 women with PTSD due to childhood sexual or physical abuse and 15 women who did not have a history o

21 rators and the association between childhood physical abuse and adult outcomes that are often associa

22 ality disorder, as well as elevated rates of physical abuse and assault in childhood/adolescence and

23 disorder, we found both ethnic similarities (physical abuse and bullying by peers) and differences (s

24 ildhood maltreatment (overall, sexual abuse, physical abuse and neglect, and emotional abuse and negl

25 Child maltreatment includes physical abuse and neglect, and happens in all countries

26 ams should target children with histories of physical abuse and neglect.

27 Childhood physical abuse and sexual maltreatment were associated w

28 adolescent women with a history of sexual or physical abuse and sexually transmitted infections repre

29 ion between adult-onset asthma and childhood physical abuse and weaker associations for childhood sex

30 2% (2.1-8.1) for neglect, 2.6% (1.6-4.4) for physical abuse, and 0.9% (0.6-1.4) for sexual abuse.

31 abuse, 1.02 (95% CI, 0.82-1.26) for moderate physical abuse, and 1.46 (95% CI, 1.11-1.92) for severe

32 inge eating disorder, rates of sexual abuse, physical abuse, and bullying by peers-but not discrimina

33 eport of childhood emotional abuse, moderate physical abuse, and severe physical abuse.

34 Neglect, verbal/psychological abuse, physical abuse, and sexual abuse were prevalent among pa

35 al aggression, witnessing domestic violence, physical abuse, and sexual abuse, by themselves and in c

36 experience with partner abuse, child abuse, physical abuse, and sexual abuse.

37 The prevalences of sexual abuse, physical abuse, and witnessing of maternal violence were

38 Specifically, individuals with histories of physical abuse (AOR, 2.06; 95% CI, 1.02-4.16) and neglec

39 tal cortex among individuals who experienced physical abuse are related to social difficulties.

40 Studies have identified childhood sexual and physical abuse as a risk factor for adolescent pregnancy

41 significantly higher rates of sexual abuse, physical abuse, bullying by peers, and discrimination th

42 This study examined whether sexual and physical abuse, bullying by peers, and ethnicity-based d

43 or the intergenerational continuity of child physical abuse, but that which met six standards did not

44 by 84% of the subjects: sexual abuse by 67%, physical abuse by 67%, and other traumas by 73%.

45 use, and 1.46 (95% CI, 1.11-1.92) for severe physical abuse compared with no abuse.

46 CT was assessed as exposure to sexual or physical abuse during childhood.

47 ho experienced different forms of ELS (i.e., physical abuse, early neglect, or low socioeconomic stat

48 Men's childhood physical abuse experiences are understudied.

49 tating and potentially lethal form of infant physical abuse first recognized in the early 1970s.

50 ed injury, firearm-related injury, and elder physical abuse) for complete review by pairs of authors.

51 The present study examined whether physical abuse functions as an additional risk factor fo

52 The high frequency of childhood physical abuse histories in this population-based male s

53 ential adult outcomes of men's own childhood physical abuse histories.

54 Standardized measures of sexual and physical abuse history and six health status measures we

55 Childhood physical abuse history was associated with depression sy

56 ury requiring critical care, including child physical abuse, homicide, youth violence, intimate partn

57 ted and divided into eight categories (child physical abuse, homicide, youth violence, intimate partn

58 1.22; 95% CI, 1.01-1.49; P = .04), moderate physical abuse (HR, 1.30; 95% CI, 1.05-1.60; P = .02), o

59 1.30; 95% CI, 1.05-1.60; P = .02), or severe physical abuse (HR, 1.58; 95% CI, 1.20-2.08; P = .001) w

60 ple, meta-analyses indicate that exposure to physical abuse in childhood is associated with a 54% inc

61 The IRR was higher for childhood physical abuse (IRR, 1.29; 95% CI, 1.07-1.49) than for c

62 Physical abuse is a leading cause of serious head injury

63 Detection of physical abuse is dependent on the doctor's ability to r

64 iple traumatic factors, including sexual and physical abuse, may be important initiating events.

65 er unmeasured variables related to childhood physical abuse might better explain poor adult outcomes.

66 assault) and type of household dysfunction (physical abuse of mother by her partner, substance abuse

67 confidence interval [CI], 1.2-1.6), frequent physical abuse of the mother by her partner (RR, 1.4; 95

68 fants need information concerning postpartum physical abuse of women as a foundation on which to deve

69 deprivation through institutionalization and physical abuse, on a previously unexplored outcome: the

70 lescent (relative risk 2.5, 95% CI 1.9-3.0), physical abuse only (2.4, 1.8-3.0), sexual abuse only (1

71 histories of childhood sexual, emotional, or physical abuse or neglect.

72 edical students and faculty have experienced physical abuse or sexual abuse by a partner in their adu

73 amily member (OR = 3.6, 95% CI: 1.6, 8.0 for physical abuse; OR = 4.4, 95% CI: 0.9, 22.9 for sexual a

74 of demographics, physical trauma, and sexual/physical abuse (P = 0.007).

75 storical (past violence, juvenile detention, physical abuse, parental arrest record), clinical (subst

76 Childhood physical abuse predicted psychosis, and there was a sign

77 Overall, physical abuse predicted psychosis.

78 domestic violence, sexual abuse, or parental physical abuse rated their childhood exposure to parenta

79 ner (RR, 1.4; 95% CI, 1.1-1.7), and frequent physical abuse (RR, 1.5; 95% CI, 1.2-1.8).

80 ure to parental and sibling verbal abuse and physical abuse, sexual abuse and sociodemographic factor

81 Child abuse exposure, including physical abuse, sexual abuse, and exposure to intimate p

82 altreatment, addressing abusive head trauma, physical abuse, sexual abuse, and global issues surround

83 Evidence of childhood physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect was obtained f

84 Childhood physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect were each asso

85 buse Pediatrics requires an understanding of physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect.

86 ms and elicited details concerning childhood physical abuse, sexual abuse, and witnessing abuse.

87 ombinations of childhood maltreatment types (physical abuse, sexual abuse, and witnessing of maternal

88 In contrast to previous studies, severe physical abuse, sexual abuse, antipathy, and neglect wer

89 es of adversity (psychological maltreatment, physical abuse, sexual abuse, neglect, caregiver's subst

90 e, 118 (15.0%; 95% CI, 12.8%-17.8%) reported physical abuse, sexual abuse, or both as a child, and 18

91 fidence interval [CI], 10.9%-15.6%) reported physical abuse, sexual abuse, or both by a partner durin

92 and 188 (23.9%; 95% CI, 22.0-28.1%) reported physical abuse, sexual abuse, or both in their lifetime.

93 40.4% (n=38) with exposure to maltreatment (physical abuse, sexual abuse, or domestic violence), com

94 arch has focused primarily on the effects of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or witnessing domestic vio

95 disorder, and criminality; family violence; physical abuse; sexual abuse; and neglect) were the stro

96 model testing the added risk contributed by physical abuse to adolescent psychopathology.

97 al risk factors, the hazard ratio for severe physical abuse was 1.13 (95% CI, 0.85-1.51) and that for

98 Childhood physical abuse was higher among both men (15.5%) and wom

99 5 [95% CI, 1.77-2.14]); however, the rate of physical abuse was less during deployments (97 incidents

100 , 3.88 [95% CI, 3.43-4.34]), and the rate of physical abuse was nearly twice as great (73 incidents a

101 ated with dissociation, whereas a history of physical abuse was not.

102 Severe physical abuse was reported by 9% and forced sex by 11%

103 lation of the current knowledge of childhood physical abuse with a focus on the child with inflicted

104 o be vigilant about the subtle indicators of physical abuse, with many authors adding to our understa

105 or loss, physical neglect, emotional abuse, physical abuse, witnessing of violence, and sexual abuse