ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychological distress

1 ing the association between gun carrying and psychological distress.

2 r new father is associated with increases in psychological distress.

3 mentia are at increased risk of experiencing psychological distress.

4 tions of preexisting psychopathology, and/or psychological distress.

5 gnosis and is associated with high levels of psychological distress.

6 nically to identify patients at high-risk of psychological distress.

7 ommunity-dwelling older adults with elevated psychological distress.

8 e lung disease, heart disease, diabetes, and psychological distress.

9 excessive exercise, nutritional deficits, or psychological distress.

10 anges occur in humans who experience greater psychological distress.

11 th Questionnaire was used as an indicator of psychological distress.

12 ertension were independently associated with psychological distress.

13 apy patients with initially higher levels of psychological distress.

14 end on changes in patients' overall level of psychological distress.

15 are used to modulate pain and treat comorbid psychological distress.

16 nd an individual's inherited tendency toward psychological distress.

17 ether divergent beliefs were associated with psychological distress.

18 nd survivors report few, if any, symptoms of psychological distress.

19 osed with ovarian cancer experienced greater psychological distress.

20 t appear to contribute directly to increased psychological distress.

21 The WTC attack induced psychological distress.

22 with cranial radiation were associated with psychological distress.

23 r chronic medical illness and other forms of psychological distress.

24 and identifying risk factors associated with psychological distress.

25 ad a positive screen, indicating significant psychological distress.

26 ay cause stigmatization, family discord, and psychological distress.

27 ers of high-risk infants continued to report psychological distress.

28 ing Scale and with ratings of depression and psychological distress.

29 nd social support to be associated with less psychological distress.

30 een GL and mental disorders, depression, and psychological distress.

31 onic critical illness experience significant psychological distress.

32 conflict did not have any associations with psychological distress.

33 e coping strategies are associated with less psychological distress.

34 were used to assess anxiety, depression, and psychological distress.

35 nd Depression Scale) were protective against psychological distress.

36 head and neck cancer or lung cancer who have psychological distress.

37 onsistently associated with higher levels of psychological distress.

38 t availability, which subsequently increased psychological distress.

39 klist score of 50 or more (1.50, 0.82-2.75), psychological distress 1.34, 0.98-1.85), or alcohol misu

40 .41 [95% CI 1.02-1.93]; p=0.04) and maternal psychological distress (1.44 [1.21-1.71]; p<0.0001).

41 f post-traumatic stress (2.6 [1.9-3.4]), and psychological distress (1.6 [1.4-1.8]), and were nearly

42 ficant after further adjustment for baseline psychological distress (a proxy for undiagnosed mental h

43 Exposure to prednisone was associated with psychological distress across all domains (anxiety, depr

44 s during pregnancy and maternal and paternal psychological distress after delivery.

45 ion of modulators of pain expression such as psychological distress, alcoholism, substance use, and d

46 Psychological distress also predicted poor health behavi

47 dies provided estimates of the prevalence of psychological distress among caregivers but no conclusio

48 The prevalence of psychological distress among mothers of children with au

49 There was a 35% reduction in psychological distress among those treated.

50 on the associations between gun carrying and psychological distress among vulnerable adolescents.

51 he Trait Anxiety Inventory to assess current psychological distress, among 64 patients with FMS, 28 F

52 ort Study who completed repeated measures of psychological distress and a biomedical survey at age 45

53 Differences in FCRI psychological distress and cancer-specific distress (tot

54 These findings also indicate that psychological distress and culture are important moderat

55 The association between psychological distress and CVD risk is largely explained

56 els were associated with increasing risk for psychological distress and depression (P = 3 x 10-8 to P

57 f CRP are associated with increased risk for psychological distress and depression in the general pop

58 C-reactive protein (CRP) are associated with psychological distress and depression.

59 ome more obfuscated over time because of the psychological distress and discomfort such misdeeds caus

60 increased mortality, but is associated with psychological distress and disruption of work and sleep.

61 usly suggested associations between maternal psychological distress and early childhood growth and ri

62 ticipants (n = 274) completed assessments of psychological distress and emotional support seeking and

63 sed as adolescents had significantly greater psychological distress and fewer positive health beliefs

64 iopathic itch that is frequently ascribed to psychological distress and for which no biomarker is ava

65 mary care attendees with high levels of both psychological distress and functional impairment accordi

66 disorders, and alcohol dependence at age 45; psychological distress and general health at ages 23 and

67 For a composite score of psychological distress and grief as well as the distress

68 rve consistent associations between paternal psychological distress and growth in childhood.

69 However, the association between psychological distress and gun carrying diminished or di

70 nal justice system, the relationship between psychological distress and gun carrying seems to be infl

71 Outcome measures included ratings of psychological distress and health status and a detailed

72 These findings indicate that psychological distress and high stress responses to canc

73 e identified through community screening for psychological distress and impaired functioning in Nairo

74 ere screened for eligibility on the basis of psychological distress and impaired functioning.

75 factors account for the association between psychological distress and incident cardiovascular event

76 ed, albeit reduced, following adjustment for psychological distress and musculoskeletal symptoms at a

77 Psychological distress and pain predicted use of complem

78 Risk factors for psychological distress and poor HRQOL are female sex, lo

79 ly associated with greater pain severity and psychological distress and poorer daily function.

80 this study was to describe the prevalence of psychological distress and probable lifetime mental diso

81 Exposure to SHS is associated with psychological distress and risk of future psychiatric il

82 ed suicide appeared to be more a function of psychological distress and social factors than physical

83 icantly greater improvement than controls in psychological distress and social functioning 6 months a

84 ment medical disease management by improving psychological distress and strengthening well-being in p

85 for developing IBS, as are individuals with psychological distress and users of antibiotics during t

86 months, there was significant improvement in psychological distress and well-being (P = 0.04 and P =

87 Significant improvements in psychological distress and well-being were observed foll

88 ing factors (education, cognitive abilities, psychological distress) and adolescent caries experience

89 on, hopelessness, suicidal ideation, overall psychological distress) and experience with terminal ill

90 s compared the personal histories, levels of psychological distress, and adaptation to American life

91 p persisted after adjustment for sex, recent psychological distress, and childhood and current socioe

92 udies have shown that stressful life events, psychological distress, and depressive and anxiety disor

93 e, menopausal symptoms, marital functioning, psychological distress, and health-related quality of li

94 dverse relations of long working hours, high psychological distress, and high BMI with injury.

95 associated with less criminality, morbidity, psychological distress, and higher employment.

96 nction, fewer systemic adverse effects, less psychological distress, and less fatigue during and at t

97 impairment, physical and social functioning, psychological distress, and pain severity at 4 and 24 we

98 ic stress disorder (PTSD) on pain intensity, psychological distress, and pain-related functioning in

99 utcomes included measures of pain intensity, psychological distress, and pain-related functioning.

100 d gender (S&G) differences in health status, psychological distress, and personality between patients

101 reater pain severity, more days in bed, more psychological distress, and poorer daily function.

102 luding at-risk use), binge drinking, serious psychological distress, and self-rated health were asses

103 , repeated assessments were made of anxiety, psychological distress, and sexual functioning using sta

104 cial measures included socioeconomic status, psychological distress, and social isolation.

105 om T0 to T1 on three FCRI subscales (coping, psychological distress, and triggers) as well as in gene

106 NOCAD reported impaired health status, more psychological distress, and Type D personality compared

107 associated with impaired health status, more psychological distress, and Type D personality when comp

108 nd location; health-related quality of life; psychological distress; and care-seeking behavior.

109 ships between coping factors and symptoms of psychological distress (anxiety, depression, and posttra

110 ated the relations of dietary GI and GL with psychological distress, anxiety, and depression.

111 Psychosocial outcomes included psychological distress, anxiety, depression, somatizatio

112 eet screening criteria for moderate or worse psychological distress (aOR 0.62, 95% CI 0.41-0.93, p=0.

113 se interventions in patients with coexistent psychological distress are required.

114 k communication, such as risk perception and psychological distress, are useful but insufficient to e

115 xed models showed no significant increase in psychological distress as a function of expectant or new

116 generation in the lumbar and cervical spine, psychological distress as assessed by the General Health

117 ing 6 months later) reduced disaster-related psychological distress as measured by the Impact of Even

118 The primary outcome was psychological distress as measured by the total score on

119 examined how perceived public stigma affects psychological distress as mediated by cancer disclosure,

120 ongly associated with specific components of psychological distress as well as characteristics of som

121 ht to assess whether life course patterns of psychological distress assessed from childhood through a

122 d after further adjustment for self-reported psychological distress (assessed using the global sympto

123 f substance abuse, psychiatric disorder, and psychological distress associated with exposure to traum

124 tion and 3 years after delivery and maternal psychological distress at 2 and 6 months after delivery

125 with EUC, resulted in moderate reductions in psychological distress at 3-month follow-up.

126 bullied in childhood had increased levels of psychological distress at ages 23 and 50.

127 Psychological distress at any point in the life course i

128 We assessed maternal and paternal psychological distress at the second trimester of gestat

129 ng factors, including: behavioral variables, psychological distress, aversive reactions to the bevera

130 Differences in psychological distress between patients and nonpatients

131 Hair disorders cause psychological distress but are generally poorly controll

132 Balding causes widespread psychological distress but is poorly controlled.

133 rovements in long-term glycaemic control and psychological distress but not in weight control or bloo

134 s that many factors are related to caregiver psychological distress, but it is not possible to gauge

135 Life events were correlated with psychological distress, but not with disease activity.

136 Cancer disclosure indirectly ameliorated psychological distress by reducing internalized shame.

137 Parent psychological distress can impact the well-being of chil

138 Primary intervention outcomes were psychological distress, cancer-specific distress, and pr

139 Gender dysphoria describes the psychological distress caused by identifying with the se

140 evidence supporting the association between psychological distress, childhood trauma and recent envi

141 ent of the non-CNS SLE patients demonstrated psychological distress, compared with 7% of the RA patie

142 ret about decision-making, which can lead to psychological distress, decreased physical health, and d

143 sted suicide were high scores on measures of psychological distress (depression, hopelessness, suicid

144 were used to assess pain, physical symptoms, psychological distress, depression, and social supports.

145 er parenting stress (P = 0.005), and greater psychological distress (depressive symptoms; P < 0.0001)

146 The finding that comorbid psychological distress did not predict outcome is in acc

147 condary outcomes included cancer worries and psychological distress, duration and dynamics of the cou

148 irst 6 years of life independent of paternal psychological distress during pregnancy and maternal and

149 Mothers with psychological distress during pregnancy had increased od

150 Maternal psychological distress during pregnancy is associated wi

151 Maternal psychological distress during pregnancy might affect fet

152 ought to assess the associations of maternal psychological distress during pregnancy with early child

153 ed the associations of maternal and paternal psychological distress during pregnancy with early growt

154 The primary outcome was self-reported psychological distress during the examination period, as

155 od origins, an important question is whether psychological distress earlier in life influences diseas

156 alopecia areata often results in significant psychological distress, effective treatment is lacking.

157 gnitive dysfunction (F = 7.27; P = .002) and psychological distress (F = 5.64; P = .006) were similar

158 inpatient unit and their eating disorder and psychological distress features.

159 present a substantial source of physical and psychological distress for patients and families.

160 ed eighty-nine subjects who had demonstrated psychological distress (General Health Questionnaire sco

161 to gun carrying ("Have you carried a gun?"), psychological distress (Global Severity Index), and expo

162 Chronic psychological distress has deleterious effects on many o

163 th AN on eating disorder psychopathology and psychological distress has not previously been investiga

164 ate the negative effects of public stigma on psychological distress have not been elucidated.

165 eers without a history of serious illness on psychological distress, health-related quality of life (

166 orm physical and mental scales and fatigue), psychological distress (Hospital Anxiety and Depression

167 The prevalence of psychological distress (Hospital Anxiety and Depression

168 measures within each domain, i.e., comorbid psychological distress, IBS-related fear and avoidance b

169 Demographics, comorbid psychological distress, IBS-related fear and avoidance b

170 ical treatments work by alleviating comorbid psychological distress implicated in the worsening of bo

171 both countries showed the highest levels of psychological distress in 2001 and the lowest levels in

172 ions and Relevance: Among adults impaired by psychological distress in a conflict-affected area, lay

173 apy with vitamin C improves mood and reduces psychological distress in acutely hospitalized patients

174 pplementation improves mood state or reduces psychological distress in acutely hospitalized patients

175 lar and metabolic diseases are influenced by psychological distress in adulthood; however, this resea

176 of CVD increased in relation to presence of psychological distress in age- and sex-adjusted models (

177 of these processes is important for treating psychological distress in an attempt to reduce CVD risk.

178 ometabolic risk was higher among people with psychological distress in childhood only (beta = 0.11, S

179 he commonality of both physical symptoms and psychological distress in chronic pain and chronic fatig

180 ng the effects of perceived public stigma on psychological distress in Korean cancer survivors.

181 d Kingdom study to examine the prevalence of psychological distress in men with breast cancer and the

182 epresentations are associated with increased psychological distress in particular for the partners of

183 in improving quality of life and decreasing psychological distress in patients undergoing radiothera

184 livered by lay health workers to adults with psychological distress in primary care settings.

185 otests resulted in substantial and sustained psychological distress in the community.

186 isolation, together with an association with psychological distress in women.

187 ted more comorbid conditions, exhibited more psychological distress (including serious mental illness

188 The intermediate processes through which psychological distress increases the risk of cardiovascu

189 Based on a meta-analysis, psychological distress is associated with liver disease

190 er the underlying population distribution of psychological distress is changing over time.

191 h urinary incontinence, it seems likely that psychological distress is not a cause but a consequence

192 lectual disabilities are more susceptible to psychological distress, isolation and abuse, but little

193 easured with the Kessler Screening Scale for Psychological Distress (K6).

194 lth (measured on a 5 point Likert scale) and psychological distress (Kessler 6 [K6] scale), the latte

195 5 years, 7 years, and 11 years and maternal psychological distress (Kessler 6 scale).

196 ted in 900 adults aged 60-74 y with elevated psychological distress (Kessler Distress 10-Scale; score

197 intrauterine programming effect of maternal psychological distress leading to respiratory morbidity.

198 Patients also exhibited higher psychological distress levels than nonpatients, and nonp

199 ronmental factors that cluster with parental psychological distress may explain the previously sugges

200 ater understanding of factors that influence psychological distress may help psychosocial oncology se

201 eptions of risk and side effects, as well as psychological distress, may be particularly important ta

202 Psychological distress measured by the Hospital Anxiety

203 We investigated the relationship between psychological distress (measured by the 12-item General

204 ntation, as manifestations of unconscious or psychological distress-mediated behaviour.

205 .0002), positive affect (MHI, P =.0077), and psychological distress (MHI, P =.015) over the course of

206 sible post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), psychological distress, multiple physical symptoms, alco

207 mployment aged 33 we examined the effects of psychological distress, musculoskeletal symptoms, and lo

208 ldhood cancer survivors are at high risk for psychological distress, neurocognitive dysfunction, and

209 microg/L) was associated with higher odds of psychological distress (odds ratio = 1.49; 95% confidenc

210 Psychological distress often causes suffering in termina

211 t training did not report significantly less psychological distress on the Medical Outcomes Study 36-

212 ss, in addition to their long-term impact on psychological distress or health-related quality of life

213 ifferences between survivors and controls in psychological distress or HRQOL.

214 tropic medications, and most had evidence of psychological distress or impairment reflected in a prev

215 tered homeless mothers reported high current psychological distress or symptoms of a probable lifetim

216 69; 95% CI: 0.51, 0.93; P-trend = 0.02), and psychological distress (OR: 0.67; 95% CI: 0.48, 0.92; P-

217 52; 95% CI: 1.20, 1.94; P-trend = 0.001) and psychological distress (OR: 1.66; 95% CI: 1.28, 2.14; P-

218 relationship intimacy, marital functioning, psychological distress, or health-related quality of lif

219 turbance (P = 0.0002) and a 51% reduction in psychological distress (P = 0.0002).

220 een GI and sex for depression (P = 0.01) and psychological distress (P = 0.046) in the crude model.

221 body systems, significantly greater overall psychological distress (P<.001), and significantly reduc

222 on the PTSD checklist (p=0.002), presence of psychological distress (p=0.018), and multiple physical

223 oms (Edmonton Symptom Assessment System) and psychological distress (Patient Health Questionnaire-4).

224 e offspring, focusing particularly on stress/psychological distress preconception.

225 Findings were similar for maternal psychological distress preconception.

226 iting symptoms, decrease in quality of life, psychological distress, prematurity, and small-for-gesta

227 The main outcome measure was psychological distress (Profile of Mood States [POMS], s

228 Psychological distress profiles over the life course (no

229 a on 5 QOL domains: physical distress (PHY), psychological distress (PSY), social/role function (SRF)

230 lesterol (r=-0.36, p=0.041) and decreases in psychological distress (r=-0.35, p=0.047).

231 Controlling for maternal psychological distress reduced the effect of transition

232 nce of associations of contexts with health, psychological distress, risky behaviors, psychological a

233 cipation); 81 parents had complete Kessler-6 Psychological Distress Scale data.

234 n were 9 years old, and the Kessler six-item psychological distress scale in the MCS cohort when chil

235 tivariate analyses, average parent Kessler-6 Psychological Distress Scale scores were higher among pa

236 gical distress was measured with the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale.

237 Parental PD, as measured by the Kessler-6 Psychological Distress Scale.

238 r ESAS overall symptom distress (P = .22) or psychological distress score (P = .76).

239 All maternal psychological distress scores were positively associated

240 ce either eating disorder psychopathology or psychological distress scores.

241 tment, patients with above-average levels of psychological distress (scores < or = 50) who were rando

242 munity surveys have demonstrated significant psychological distress since the terrorist attacks of Se

243 Sequelae included psychological distress, substance abuse, and sexually re

244 A broader measure of clinically significant psychological distress suggests that overall distress le

245 These effects were independent of psychological distress, supporting the notion that posit

246 recently born birth cohorts have higher mean psychological distress symptoms compared with those born

247 Psychological distress (symptoms of anxiety and depressi

248 Information on parental psychological distress (symptoms of depression, anxiety,

249 gh risk, n = 122; low risk, n = 84) had more psychological distress than mothers of term infants (n=1

250 Therefore, treatment of psychological distress that aims to reduce CVD risk shou

251 baseline questionnaire included a measure of psychological distress (the General Health Questionnaire

252 rld Health Organization-5 Well-Being Index), psychological distress (the Hospital Depression and Anxi

253 omen (ages 50.9 +/- 13.1 years), we measured psychological distress (using the 12-item version of the

254 gma perceived by cancer survivors influenced psychological distress via cancer disclosure, internaliz

255 Psychological distress was apparent in 14.5% of the samp

256 ess on health were recorded; in a subsample, psychological distress was assessed (12-item General Hea

257 Psychological distress was assessed using the Brief Symp

258 Psychological distress was assessed with the following m

259 nt groups, neither cognitive dysfunction nor psychological distress was associated with disease activ

260 By age, psychological distress was highest in adolescence and du

261 total of 1,658 men remained "never fathers." Psychological distress was measured using the 5-item Men

262 Psychological distress was measured with the Kessler Psy

263 Psychological distress was operationally defined accordi

264 Psychological distress was significantly lower in the in

265 s were used to evaluate depressive symptoms, psychological distress, well-being, and mindfulness.

266 Blood glucose concentration, weight, and psychological distress were also measured.

267 However, anxiety and psychological distress were also negatively related to t

268 Eating disorder psychopathology and psychological distress were assessed in the AN group bef

269 Patients with depression and psychological distress were significantly more likely to

270 try, type of pay, body mass index (BMI), and psychological distress were simultaneously examined.

271 s from a checklist of past-month nonspecific psychological distress were used to assess dissociative

272 as self-reported severe depression or other psychological distress, were more likely than those with

273 COPD is also associated with high levels of psychological distress, which has been linked with highe

274 pain was associated with females, older age, psychological distress, widespread body pain, and taking

275 We ascertained psychological distress with 2 single-item self-reports a

276 ntion to physical, emotional, spiritual, and psychological distress with inclusion of the patient's f

277 Family members had moderate levels of psychological distress with median total Hospital Anxiet

278 atients age 14 to 39 years were assessed for psychological distress within the first 4 months of diag

279 ssible that deficits in learning, as well as psychological distress without major psychiatric patholo