ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychosocial

1 tating effect on patients, both physical and psychosocial.

2 General psychosocial adjustment did not differ significantly bet

3 ve higher self-esteem and do not have poorer psychosocial adjustment than peers.

4 , and their mothers completed assessments of psychosocial adjustment, breast cancer-specific distress

5 ed sword," facilitating academic success and psychosocial adjustment, while at the same time undermin

6 ct of these factors on functional status and psychosocial adjustment.

7 6 patients who developed clinically relevant psychosocial adverse effects, addition of hydrocortisone

8 sideration social risks, such as poverty and psychosocial adversity.

9 is aimed to assess HIV prevalence as well as psychosocial and behavioral drivers of HIV infection amo

10 did a systematic review and meta-analysis of psychosocial and behavioural interventions aimed at prev

11 Psychosocial and behavioural interventions that address

12 Psychosocial and behavioural interventions that directly

13 Disorders of psychosocial and cognitive development are key factors a

14 mes over deceased organ donation, but incurs psychosocial and ethical challenges for recipients becau

15 noninferior to in-person counseling for all psychosocial and informed decision-making outcomes: anxi

16 During this visit, they completed psychosocial and medical history questionnaires and had

17 n decision making have been linked to better psychosocial and physical health.

18 itive function and questionnaires concerning psychosocial and psychiatric functioning.

19 satisfied with their breasts and had greater psychosocial and sexual well-being than those who underw

20 Psychosocial and socioeconomic factors may affect risk o

21 Six psychosocial and socioeconomic factors were associated w

22 After mutual adjustment, six psychosocial and socioeconomic factors were associated w

23 However, the prevalence of psychosocial and socioeconomic risk factors and their HR

24 before and after trauma and the use of both psychosocial and somatic approaches.

25 in management, monitoring and documentation, psychosocial and spiritual aspects of care, health profe

26 ations should be carefully balanced with the psychosocial and technical benefits of IR.

27 Of 19 secondary end points comprising psychosocial and various glycemic measures, 6 met the hi

28 Psychosocial and/or psychosexual counseling should be of

29 Adjusting for known demographic, psychosocial, and behavioral risk factors for cigarette

30 captured general demographic, socioeconomic, psychosocial, and behavioural data.

31 Both groups self-reported sociodemographic, psychosocial, and caregiving characteristics; cancer cha

32 essential to obtain information on medical, psychosocial, and functional capabilities, and also on h

33 ed concerns about how to meet their medical, psychosocial, and health behaviour needs after treatment

34 upports the hypothesis that better material, psychosocial, and lifestyle conditions enable higher SES

35 Long-term cognitive, psychiatric, psychosocial, and quality-of-life outcomes were less wel

36 related QOL showed lower overall, emotional, psychosocial, and school functioning scores.

37 We aimed to assess long-term clinical, psychosocial, and viral outcomes in EVD survivors in Gui

38 avior of addicted individuals mainly rely on psychosocial approaches.

39 ce (mean increase, 11.6 vs 3.6; P = .01) and psychosocial aspects (mean increase, 1.2 points in respo

40 n daily living in terms of both physical and psychosocial aspects.

41 More use of psychosocial assessment and other preventive measures, e

42 Psychosocial assessment of patients with cancer should i

43 relation between four aspects of management (psychosocial assessment, medical admission, psychiatric

44 ed with a self-harm episode and the costs of psychosocial assessment, together with identification of

45 such as inpatient stay, intensive care, and psychosocial assessment.

46 etrospective chart review of social workers' psychosocial assessments for LVAD patients and (2) deter

47 Demographic, behavioral, and psychosocial assessments obtained using audio computer-a

48 We assessed time and resources allocated to psychosocial assessments through discussion with clinica

49 Psychosocial assessments were made in 75% (1234) of all

50 Mean costs of psychosocial assessments were pound228 for adults and po

51 ychological and physical well-being; loss of psychosocial assets; social withdrawal; family disruptio

52 Among patients not in care elsewhere, psychosocial barriers were most prevalent (76%), followe

53 In addition to its pivotal role in psychosocial behavior, the hypothalamic neuropeptide oxy

54 Practitioners felt confident in managing psychosocial care and communicating with patients.

55 ychosocial needs, and similar guidelines for psychosocial care of patients with cancer are being exte

56 tlement-related stressors through augmenting psychosocial care programmes and social integration woul

57 recommendations for the provision of routine psychosocial care to survivors, as well as the challenge

58 ronted with a large number of biological and psychosocial challenges that greatly limit their develop

59 Patients reported demographic and psychosocial characteristics and medical records were ab

60 Y: To compare sociodemographic, clinical and psychosocial characteristics of children with AD, ADHD,

61 de attempt and SRB have similar clinical and psychosocial characteristics, this is the first study to

62 netic and phenotypic measures of biological, psychosocial, clinical, and health status characteristic

63 These results suggest that race and psychosocial comorbidity may not be barriers to HCV elim

64 Different treatment options for pain and psychosocial conditions are discussed, and new models of

65 ew issues: long-term clinical complications, psychosocial consequences, risks of EVD reactivation, an

66 e reach and access without long-term adverse psychosocial consequences.

67 is also associated with physical, as well as psychosocial, consequences such as amputation and depres

68 cant levels of distress requiring subsequent psychosocial contact.

69 or sociodemographic confounders and parental psychosocial covariates, the hazard ratio for all-cause

70 Baseline psychosocial data were collected in 1995 and 1996, with

71 ty effects of telephone counseling on 1-year psychosocial, decision-making, and quality-of-life outco

72 ld examine how to best disseminate effective psychosocial depression treatments such as CBT-AD to peo

73 racial segregation and tract-level poverty), psychosocial (depressive symptoms), socioeconomic (eg, p

74 her in which children are exposed to extreme psychosocial deprivation in contexts of institutional re

75 review evidence linking early experiences of psychosocial deprivation to reductions in cognitive abil

76 hese factors might have a negative impact on psychosocial development and behavior and could increase

77 den of disease, neurodevelopmental outcomes, psychosocial development, and quality of life.

78 dulthood all family members were at risk for psychosocial difficulties as they mutually influenced ea

79 lity of life in the vasomotor, physical, and psychosocial dimensions (P < .05).

80 ral abnormalities in patients afflicted with psychosocial diseases.

81 olymerase chain reaction (PCR) results, face psychosocial disorders and rheumatic, ear-nose-throat, n

82 Women reported more psychosocial distress compared with men, but no signific

83 implementation of a systematic protocol for psychosocial distress screening and referral as a condit

84 tic validity and protocols for assessing the psychosocial domain.

85 ning in the vasomotor, sexual, physical, and psychosocial domains of the MENQOL within 6 months of tr

86 nor groups based on response profiles across psychosocial domains.

87 t to examine long-term donation effects on 3 psychosocial domains: perceived physical, emotional, and

88 Assess and manage physical and psychosocial effects of prostate cancer and its treatmen

89 y clinic-based (eg, waiting times) (33%) and psychosocial (eg, stigma) (27%).

90 A positive childhood psychosocial environment may decrease cardiovascular ris

91 emed significant in the understanding of the psychosocial evaluation and outcomes of upper extremity

92 ptual framework of the essential elements in psychosocial evaluation of living donors which can serve

93 uniform basis for the selection of relevant psychosocial evaluation tools, which can be further test

94 ed by early life nutritional, microbial, and psychosocial exposures previously associated with levels

95 , 13.3-25.3 for top two tertiles vs lowest), psychosocial factors (2.20, 1.78-2.72; 17.4%, 13.1-22.6)

96 Childhood adverse psychosocial factors (eg, parental divorce, long-term fi

97 ever, after adjustment for health status and psychosocial factors (hazard ratio, 1.14; 95% confidence

98 ng needs to cover cognitive biases and other psychosocial factors affecting inferences.

99 There was no association between psychosocial factors and HF hazard ratios (95% confidenc

100 Controlling for patient psychosocial factors and physician communication and coo

101 to assess the association between caregiver psychosocial factors and subsequent patient-perceived QO

102 We investigated whether various psychosocial factors are associated with CVD mortality i

103 s unclear if the risk to the child is due to psychosocial factors associated with parental age or if

104 Psychosocial factors have frequently been studied as ris

105 The summary measure of psychosocial factors in childhood comprised measures of

106 easing evidence supporting the importance of psychosocial factors in the pathophysiology of atheroscl

107 dose-response association between favorable psychosocial factors in youth and cardiovascular health

108 ciation between a higher number of favorable psychosocial factors in youth and greater ideal cardiova

109 Psychosocial factors may influence adherence with exerci

110 source consisted of 311 individuals who had psychosocial factors measured at ages 12 years to 18 yea

111 the surgical decision-making process and the psychosocial factors that influence interest in CPM.

112 djustable correlates such as behavioural and psychosocial factors to promote HRQoL among patients aft

113 suggesting that each increment in favorable psychosocial factors was associated with improvement in

114 Psychosocial factors were measured from cohorts 3 to 18

115 Overall, these psychosocial factors were not significantly associated w

116 wledge of and interest in CPM and associated psychosocial factors.

117 es, independent of obesity or behavioral and psychosocial factors.

118 mographic, behavioural, disease-related, and psychosocial factors.

119 -related factors; anxiety and depression for psychosocial factors.

120 , clinical evaluation, physiologic features, psychosocial features and treatment.

121 clusions produced by statistical methods and psychosocial forces.

122 all cognition, individual cognitive domains, psychosocial function, and activities of daily living we

123 For the parent questionnaire, 3 subscales (psychosocial, function, and surgery) were evident.

124 Most RB survivors do not have poorer psychosocial functioning compared with a noncancer sampl

125 uropsychiatric condition, is associated with psychosocial functioning impairments that could become c

126 bal cognition, select cognitive domains, and psychosocial functioning in people with mild cognitive i

127 ofessional ice hockey players' cognitive and psychosocial functioning in relation to concussion expos

128 ation processing might improve cognition and psychosocial functioning in schizophrenia.

129 luding measures of mood and anxiety, general psychosocial functioning, age at mood disorder onset in

130 er groups) and insight, depressive symptoms, psychosocial functioning, and quality of life significan

131 negative impact on daily life, physical and psychosocial functioning, and wellbeing.

132 h the exception of nonverbal memory, and for psychosocial functioning, including depressive symptoms.

133 er severity or insight, depressive symptoms, psychosocial functioning, or quality of life.

134 discrimination associated with cognitive and psychosocial functioning, would predict gains in auditor

135 ween the active and placebo arms in terms of psychosocial functioning.

136 or balanced integration of FA management and psychosocial functioning.

137 management, levels of anxiety, and balanced psychosocial functioning: balanced responders (n = 23; 4

138 nia, depression, anxiety, and mood lability; psychosocial functioning; and parental age at mood disor

139 ening for genital herpes was associated with psychosocial harms, including distress and anxiety relat

140 of false-positive test results and potential psychosocial harms.

141 overty, abuse, family conflict, delinquency, psychosocial health, and other.

142 essionals should recognize the importance of psychosocial health, partner with on-site psychosocial s

143 omplex and chronic psychiatric, medical, and psychosocial histories.

144 Because of the significant emotional and psychosocial impact of chronic pruritus, it is important

145 therapy has a sustained beneficial effect on psychosocial impact of food allergy at 3 and 12 months a

146 4 subscales (mobility, activity limitation, psychosocial impact, and visual function) at 3 months.

147 quality of life, anxiety, FA management, and psychosocial impairment.

148 r hearing dysfunction, (h) understanding the psychosocial interactions with technology and other huma

149 a-3 PUFAs in combination with a high-quality psychosocial intervention (cognitive behavioral case man

150 y assigned 470 patients to receive the brief psychosocial intervention (n=158), CBT (n=155), or short

151 ad no superiority effect compared with brief psychosocial intervention at weeks 36 (treatment effect

152 on therapy (CST) is a well-established group psychosocial intervention for people with dementia.

153 significantly between patients in the brief psychosocial intervention group (n=6 [IQR 4-11]), CBT gr

154 ychoanalytical therapy compared with a brief psychosocial intervention in maintenance of reduced depr

155 ychoanalytical therapy compared with a brief psychosocial intervention in maintenance of reduced depr

156 Psychological or psychosocial intervention is recommended as the primary

157 To test the effectiveness of a psychosocial intervention to improve early adherence amo

158 as effective as CBT and, together with brief psychosocial intervention, offers additional patient cho

159 e two psychological therapies with the brief psychosocial intervention, we first established whether

160 ansporter gene moderates susceptibility to a psychosocial intervention.

161 Psychosocial interventions aimed at alleviating the nega

162 have limited efficacy in this population and psychosocial interventions are inadequately investigated

163 9, 2015, for randomised controlled trials of psychosocial interventions for adults after a recent (wi

164 ew and meta-analysis of the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions for self-harm in adults.

165 esting that opioid substitution coupled with psychosocial interventions is the best treatment option

166 ions of this study, but it is suggested that psychosocial interventions targeting appearance-related

167 ividuals not motivated to engage in existing psychosocial interventions targeting functioning, or who

168 hildren and families calls for comprehensive psychosocial interventions through which healing the psy

169 needs include effective pharmacological and psychosocial interventions to improve quality of life th

170 nidate, dexamphetamine, and atomoxetine, and psychosocial interventions, to those seen in children an

171 eir experiences and guide the development of psychosocial interventions.

172 and identify optimal timing and targets for psychosocial interventions.

173 of patients' presumed wishes as well as for psychosocial interventions.

174 er them likely to benefit) when implementing psychosocial interventions.

175 ned to treat developmental, behavioural, and psychosocial issues in children and their families, secu

176 Psychosocial issues should also be evaluated.

177 rganizational safety practices, physical and psychosocial job factors, musculoskeletal symptoms, and

178 ship between changes in individuals' overall psychosocial job quality and variation in sickness absen

179 s psychosocial job quality, measured using a psychosocial job quality index (levels of job control, d

180 The main exposure variable was psychosocial job quality, measured using a psychosocial

181 -response relationship between the number of psychosocial job stressors reported by an individual and

182 s, assessment and management of physical and psychosocial long-term and late effects of breast cancer

183 injury characteristics, acute care factors, psychosocial measures, and health status.

184 on a prospective study of patients with IBS, psychosocial morbidities are associated with increased l

185 ased postprandial symptom responses and more psychosocial morbidities than healthy individuals.

186 e cancer (PC) is associated with substantial psychosocial morbidity.

187 Meeting the psychosocial needs of patients with cancer has been reco

188 or education, functional deficits, and unmet psychosocial needs predicted both endpoints, whereas pre

189 general survivorship care routinely address psychosocial needs, and similar guidelines for psychosoc

190 us assessment of the individual's health and psychosocial needs, thereby inadvertently reducing quali

191 loskeletal symptom comorbidity, physical and psychosocial occupational factors, body mass index (BMI)

192 Quality-of-life and psychosocial oncology studies that have low participatio

193 n for medical conditions, comorbidities, and psychosocial or behavioral patterns that contribute to t

194 xplained by patients' demographic, cultural, psychosocial, or transplant knowledge factors.

195 lies in clusters differed across illness and psychosocial outcome variables.

196 truments and evaluation protocols to predict psychosocial outcomes as well as to understand whether w

197 Little is known about the long-term psychosocial outcomes associated with self-harm during a

198 Adolescents with food allergy have poorer psychosocial outcomes compared with their nonallergic co

199 Studies of liver donors' psychosocial outcomes focus on the short term and rely l

200 have focused on criminal recidivism, not on psychosocial outcomes in adulthood.

201 o self-harm are at increased risk of adverse psychosocial outcomes in the fourth decade of life, usin

202 None of the changes in clinical or psychosocial outcomes significantly predicted change in

203 or adult patients with cancer; and assessed psychosocial outcomes, including quality of life, depres

204 ely affect weight, behavior, biomarkers, and psychosocial outcomes, yet few target African Americans.

205 nt medication produces modest improvement in psychosocial outcomes.

206 which leads to suboptimal neurocognitive and psychosocial outcomes.

207 ing to improved biomedical, behavioural, and psychosocial outcomes.

208 gnificant beneficial effects on a variety of psychosocial parameters, as well as AD severity.

209 h they are predicted provide support for the psychosocial pathway being key in the SES-oral health re

210 Our results provide initial support for a psychosocial perfect storm conceptual model; the conflue

211 les included breast satisfaction, as well as psychosocial, physical, and sexual well-being.

212 The strongest psychosocial predictor was frequency of somatic symptoms

213 We prospectively examined the psychosocial predictors and the decision-making process

214 ression was used to identify demographic and psychosocial predictors of subscale scores.

215 A brief psychosocial prevention program holds promise for reduci

216 re more likely to experience a wide range of psychosocial problems later in life.

217 lties Questionnaire in Dutch, which assesses psychosocial problems.

218 ggesting the possible role of other specific psychosocial processes.

219 personal predictors of risk and developed a psychosocial program tailored to prevent depression.

220 ive, affective and behavioural impairment on psychosocial questionnaires and psychiatric diagnoses.

221 icit recommendations for complex medical and psychosocial risk factors might promote more equitable a

222 The following clusters on psychosocial screening items were identified, listed fro

223 The functional and psychosocial sequelae remain a major rehabilitative chal

224 h other medical and psychological needs, and psychosocial services and interventions.

225 of psychosocial health, partner with on-site psychosocial services in their practices, and facilitate

226 cific recommendations for the integration of psychosocial services into survivorship care.

227 al women and often severely impact physical, psychosocial, sexual, and overall wellbeing.

228 ions of modifiable biological, neighborhood, psychosocial, socioeconomic, and behavioral factors in y

229 ter adjustment for biological, neighborhood, psychosocial, socioeconomic, and behavioral factors meas

230 for clinical factors, the poorer health and psychosocial state of women attenuated the difference.

231 ain, natural history, somatosensory profile, psychosocial status and olfactory testing of 13 subjects

232 However, the relationship between psychosocial status and postprandial symptom responses i

233 by increases in self-employment income) and psychosocial status of the targeted households.

234 rk highlights the importance of studying how psychosocial stress affects functional brain responses t

235 thers and their children related to prenatal psychosocial stress and assessed its role in the develop

236 Studies examining psychosocial stress and psychopathology had less consist

237 adaptive immune system retain the memory of psychosocial stress and thereby alter mood states and CN

238 We discuss psychosocial stress as one of the main factors determini

239 Psychosocial stress can also modify pollutant effects.

240 cantly blunted SNS and HPA axis responses to psychosocial stress compared with children randomized to

241 Psychosocial stress contributes to placental oxidative s

242 Psychosocial stress contributes to the development of an

243 Our results indicate that early psychosocial stress has an indirect lasting impact on ph

244 show that neuroinflammatory activation after psychosocial stress impairs spatial memory performance i

245 own emotional processing with high levels of psychosocial stress in individuals with greater conduct

246 l-emotional stimuli, and the extent to which psychosocial stress modulates these relationships.

247 65, P0.05) and the effect lasted through the psychosocial stress period.

248 Psychosocial stress promotes prolonged behavioral adapta

249 es were used to analyze how the symptoms and psychosocial stress relate to other brain regions.

250 Research links psychosocial stress to premature telomere shortening and

251 Psychosocial stress triggers a set of behavioral, neural

252 inant aggressor in a murine model of chronic psychosocial stress when tested 1-2 wk following the fin

253 nalyses are first to link increased maternal psychosocial stress with reduced placental mtDNAcn and a

254 er-treated mice were also exposed to chronic psychosocial stress, and behavior, immune, and microbiot

255 ty to social defeat stress (SDS), a model of psychosocial stress, and prevents the fluoxetine (FLX)-i

256 h the transcriptional and splicing levels by psychosocial stress, suggesting that LSD1 is involved in

257 re the first to describe an operant model of psychosocial stress-induced relapse in rodents and lay t

258 at egr1 and c-fos promoters, dampening their psychosocial stress-induced transcription and resulting

259 Animals re-exposed to psychosocial stress-predictive cues exhibited increased

260 ations observed in humans exposed to chronic psychosocial stress.

261 rchitecture linking dopamine, psychosis, and psychosocial stress.

262 social defeat stress, an ethologically valid psychosocial stressor in rodents that closely resembles

263 Psychosocial stressors during daily life may contribute

264 Psychosocial stressors induce autonomic nervous system (

265 mmune system makes it possible for childhood psychosocial stressors to affect immune system developme

266 NGD) produces environmental contaminants and psychosocial stressors.

267 One item was removed from the psychosocial subscale.

268 Psychosocial subscores were lower than physical subscore

269 Psychosocial support and culturally sensitive educationa

270 Whether targeted psychosocial support can improve access to KT for these

271 Enhanced education and psychosocial support may help clarify, validate, and add

272 Ongoing access to healthcare, psychosocial support, and education may reassure donors

273 safety net and reassurance (availability of psychosocial support, confidence in kidney-focused care,

274 treatment, monitoring, patient education and psychosocial support.

275 nked to lower risks of self-harm than was no psychosocial therapy (odds ratio [OR] 0.73, 95% CI 0.65-

276 compared with people who did not receive the psychosocial therapy intervention after deliberate self-

277 who, after deliberate self-harm, received a psychosocial therapy intervention at suicide prevention

278 The psychosocial therapy intervention was linked to lower ri

279 cognitive and emotional development, and key psychosocial transitions are made.

280 onditions where good quality, evidence-based psychosocial treatment is available.

281 The psychosocial treatments combining behavioral, cognitive

282 ng 2668 participants, of pharmacological and psychosocial treatments for ADHD in adolescents aged 12

283 Psychosocial treatments incorporating behavior contingen

284 Psychosocial treatments were associated with more robust

285 ents, including combined pharmacological and psychosocial treatments, are needed.

286 ractions between the 2 medications and the 2 psychosocial treatments.

287 or socioeconomic status), physical activity, psychosocial variables, and sleep.

288 ter adjusting for demographic, clinical, and psychosocial variables, memory continued to predict medi

289 tics after orbital decompression and in most psychosocial variables.

290 me are less favorable for men and those with psychosocial vulnerability.

291 AMD, -0.68; 95% CI, -4.42 to 3.06; P = .72), psychosocial well-being (AMD, -0.59; 95% CI, -3.92 to 2.

292 ], -4.74; 95% CI, -8.21 to -1.28; P = .008), psychosocial well-being (AMD, -3.87; 95% CI, -7.33 to -0

293 ing (difference, 4.5; P = .003), and greater psychosocial well-being (difference, 3.7; P = .02) at 1

294 with breasts (difference, 8.0; P = .002) and psychosocial well-being (difference, 4.6; P = .047) comp

295 rt higher breast satisfaction (P = .046) and psychosocial well-being (P = .017), but no difference wa

296 an independent association between childhood psychosocial well-being and reduced coronary artery calc

297 at grafting may improve breast satisfaction, psychosocial well-being, and sexual well-being in patien

298 th an improvement in breast satisfaction and psychosocial well-being.

299 We explored the medical complications and psychosocial wellbeing of the donors during the first po

300 present study supports the effect of adverse psychosocial work factors from the ERI model on BP contr