ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychosocial factor

1 or chronic disease, physical disability, and psychosocial factors.

2 th emphasis on the role of psychological and psychosocial factors.

3 wa dental control index were used to measure psychosocial factors.

4 ined by established coronary risk factors or psychosocial factors.

5 iodemographic factors, treatment change, and psychosocial factors.

6 tribution of mechanical trauma compared with psychosocial factors.

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

8 ms, there were any associations with adverse psychosocial factors.

9 her common childhood symptoms and on adverse psychosocial factors.

10 , sociodemographic factors, life habits, and psychosocial factors.

11 mplex interactions between host, tumour, and psychosocial factors.

12 lities, and an association with "stress" and psychosocial factors.

13 e and immunological factors and modulated by psychosocial factors.

14 at overemphasizes the biomedical and ignores psychosocial factors.

15 Attention must also be paid to contributing psychosocial factors.

16 e modified the relationships of a few of the psychosocial factors.

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

18 quality of life through both functional and psychosocial factors.

19 ch exploring the association between CSU and psychosocial factors.

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

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

22 fe expectancy, comorbidities, lifestyle, and psychosocial factors.

23 been broadened to include neurobiologic and psychosocial factors.

24 atients scoring high/low on their associated psychosocial factors.

25 , 13.3-25.3 for top two tertiles vs lowest), psychosocial factors (2.20, 1.78-2.72; 17.4%, 13.1-22.6)

26 Of the specific psychosocial factors, a favorable socioeconomic environm

27 Psychosocial factors accounted for 37% of the link betwe

28 In addition, it was investigated how psychosocial factors affected reported pain, use of pain

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

30 so examine addiction-like behavior and other psychosocial factors affecting those who are regular ind

31 However, pre-existing and psychosocial factors also affect risk for prolonged PCS.

32 sorder in which 3 major mechanisms interact: psychosocial factors, altered motility, and/or heightene

33 A smaller effect was seen for psychosocial factors and behaviors in all race groups.

34 w was carried out to identify all studies of psychosocial factors and coronary artery disease (CAD) i

35 ps between weight-related health indicators, psychosocial factors and food safety behaviors that have

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

37 ospective data suggests a link between early psychosocial factors and hippocampal volumes in humans,

38 of tailoring adherence counseling to address psychosocial factors and mental health stressors that ma

39 udy was to examine the relationships between psychosocial factors and oral health status, health perc

40 odels with simultaneous adjustment for all 5 psychosocial factors and other hypertension risk factors

41 Controlling for patient psychosocial factors and physician communication and coo

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

43 sease risk factors, behavioral risk factors, psychosocial factors, and adult socioeconomic position.

44 that were controlled for race, SES, center, psychosocial factors, and clinical factors, lower self-e

45 al assessment included disease, physical and psychosocial factors, and disability.

46 views, 67 studies related to neither CSU nor psychosocial factors, and eight studies that provided ei

47 ously neglected areas of research, including psychosocial factors, and patients' and caregivers' emer

48 d further adjustment for behavioral factors, psychosocial factors, and socioeconomic position did not

49 ously neglected areas of research, including psychosocial factors, and the emergency care preferences

50 Psychosocial factors appear to impact upon the developme

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

52 he duration of breastfeeding; and 3) BMI and psychosocial factors are associated with these breastfee

53 Further study is needed to determine which psychosocial factors are consistently associated with re

54 Although psychosocial factors are correlated, previous studies on

55 ntral pain sensitisation can also occur, and psychosocial factors are important determinants of pain

56 he bio-psycho-social model acknowledges that psychosocial factors are inherent in chronic pain and re

57 o efficacy data, we need to understand which psychosocial factors are likely to determine its uptake

58 men and provides evidence that lifestyle and psychosocial factors are related to this decline.

59 ses indicated that demographic, medical, and psychosocial factors are significantly associated with s

60 ivity and included demographic, medical, and psychosocial factors as predictors.

61 The article reviews the prognostic role of psychosocial factors as shown in longitudinal studies an

62 e diet of denture-wearers is to be improved, psychosocial factors, as well as perceived chewing abili

63 y aimed to identify individual, provider and psychosocial factors associated with (i) ever seeking me

64 ychosocial predictors of subsequent CRF, and psychosocial factors associated with concurrent CRF.

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

66 ic regression was used to identify potential psychosocial factors associated with resilience and reco

67 This study examined psychosocial factors associated with resilience and reco

68 The identification of psychosocial factors associated with resistance to sever

69 Although there is some understanding of the psychosocial factors associated with teenage suicide, li

70 accepted as biomarkers - being related to a psychosocial factor at the level of the brain, the circu

71 the importance of recognising and addressing psychosocial factors at an early stage.

72 adjustment for infection and medication use, psychosocial factors, behaviors, adiposity, and diabetes

73 prevalence has typically been attributed to psychosocial factors, biological factors may also play a

74 h, and whether any demographic, clinical, or psychosocial factors can predict which patients might be

75 rief pain management program (BPM) targeting psychosocial factors compared with physical therapy (PT)

76 rovide evidence of the relative influence of psychosocial factors, compared with disease manifestatio

77 n latitude were correlated with a pattern of psychosocial factors consisting of (1) increased levels

78 s provide clear and convincing evidence that psychosocial factors contribute significantly to the pat

79 d to determine whether biologic, cultural or psychosocial factors contribute to underuse as well.

80 Adjustments for socioeconomic and psychosocial factors did not change the results, althoug

81 ay mediate the relationships between certain psychosocial factors (e.g., hopelessness, social support

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

83 ened disease model, taking neurobiologic and psychosocial factors equally into account.

84 oidable progression of illness, influence of psychosocial factors, good but imperfect self-care adher

85 espite large heterogeneity (I(2) of 97.60%), psychosocial factors had a prevalence of 46.09% (95% con

86 Although several psychosocial factors have been associated with risk for

87 Psychosocial factors have been linked to coronary events

88 Psychosocial factors have frequently been studied as ris

89 r active smoking, ongoing allergen exposure, psychosocial factors) have to be a priority in clinical

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

91 Psychosocial factors (i.e., anxiety, depression, stress,

92 The psychosocial factors (i.e., trait anxiety, depression, p

93 been evaluated to assess the functional and psychosocial factors in adult strabismus.

94 ticle briefly reviews the prognostic role of psychosocial factors in cancer and concentrates on biolo

95 Whereas evidence for the role of psychosocial factors in cancer initiation has been equiv

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

97 The authors assessed whether clinical and psychosocial factors in depressed adolescents at baselin

98 In humans, a relationship between psychosocial factors in early childhood and later amygda

99 teraction between physiologic mechanisms and psychosocial factors in the development and maintenance

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

101 between behavioral inhibition and any of the psychosocial factors in the study group as a whole, desp

102 , than in the United States, but the role of psychosocial factors in the violent behavior of Colombia

103 hood symptoms, RP showed no association with psychosocial factors in this study.

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

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

106 The summary measure of psychosocial factors in youth comprised socioeconomic fa

107 We examined whether psychosocial factors in youth predict ideal cardiovascul

108 ids, pain, and sleep disturbance, as well as psychosocial factors including reactions to illness, ill

109 This study examined a comprehensive array of psychosocial factors, including life events, social supp

110 Psychosocial factors, including personality and characte

111 Many psychosocial factors-including coping, mood, self-effica

112 Researchers have theorized that social and psychosocial factors increase vulnerability to the delet

113 ors for hypertension have typically examined psychosocial factors individually and have yielded incon

114 Psychosocial factors influence breastfeeding outcomes, b

115 eful basis for future studies to examine how psychosocial factors interact with cognitive control to

116 ffect size on increasing suicide risk of the psychosocial factors is comparable with that for diagnos

117 eir changes over time, and their relation to psychosocial factors is key for understanding the effect

118 s (smoking, exercise, alcohol, and diet) and psychosocial factors (job control) showed age-adjusted a

119 ain effects on health by determining whether psychosocial factors known to predict an increased risk

120 st important finding is that health-damaging psychosocial factors like job strain, depression, hostil

121 genesis, at least some findings suggest that psychosocial factors likely contribute to the developmen

122 and gentle physical activities and reducing psychosocial factors may be integrated into current mult

123 Psychosocial factors may influence adherence with exerci

124 ul for specifying the conditions under which psychosocial factors may or may not impact quality of li

125 Positive childhood psychosocial factors may promote healthy adult cardiovas

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

127 Maternal psychosocial factors measured when children are young ar

128 poor function outcome included strength, the psychosocial factors mental health, self-efficacy, and s

129 s falls, poor balance, or incontinence), and psychosocial factors (mental health, regular alcohol con

130 In addition, aspects of these psychosocial factors (need for approval, interpersonal l

131 We identified several predictive psychosocial factors of early alcoholic recidivism in tr

132 of hypertension risk factors and each of the psychosocial factors of TUI, ASC, hostility, depression,

133 To date, no study has addressed the role of psychosocial factors on age at menarche in this populati

134 c effects of higher PM2.5 and adverse social/psychosocial factors on blood pressure.

135 ctors is key for understanding the effect of psychosocial factors on health and illness.

136 was a significant independent impact of the psychosocial factors on increasing suicide risk among ch

137 for evaluation of the effects of stress and psychosocial factors on outcomes in those with chronic d

138 ated the role of early maternal enabling and psychosocial factors on subsequent adolescent caries exp

139 The modifying role of social and psychosocial factors on the association between exposure

140 research on the impact of psychological and psychosocial factors on the development and outcome of c

141 t it is even more important to be aware that psychosocial factors originate from societal structures

142 lypharmacy, social support, cognitive and/or psychosocial factors, overall life expectancy, and patie

143 g remained significant after controlling for psychosocial factors (P = 0.01).

144 e possibility that either neurobiological or psychosocial factors play prominent roles in the mechani

145 newly employed work force, both physical and psychosocial factors played an important role.

146 eliefs about breastfeeding; 2) BMI and these psychosocial factors predict outcomes of intention to br

147 Four psychosocial factors propel this cycle of symptom amplif

148 bility in RA are disease activity, pain, and psychosocial factors rather than structural abnormality.

149 tis pain and cancer pain that addresses both psychosocial factors related to pain and psychosocial in

150 Fatigue and psychosocial factors related to the presence of a chroni

151 Recent reviews show that self-reported psychosocial factors related to work, such as job demand

152 he Elderly, amount of aerobic exercise), and psychosocial factors (Short-Form 36 [SF-36] mental healt

153 (DMFT) at age 14 yrs is mediated by maternal psychosocial factors (stress, coping, social support) an

154 However, psychosocial factors such as attitude, self-identity, an

155 ongly associated with potentially modifiable psychosocial factors such as self-efficacy for disease m

156 nd illness clearly demonstrate the impact of psychosocial factors such as stress.

157 Furthermore, psychosocial factors, such as perceived stress, and cort

158 Psychosocial factors, such as social support and distres

159 It is often suggested that psychosocial factors, such as stress, or one's social po

160 First, the review highlights studies of psychosocial factors that can influence osteoarthritis p

161 al model integrates the various physical and psychosocial factors that contribute to the patient's il

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

163 st find a way to ally with developmental and psychosocial factors that influence response to illness

164 demographic, behavioral, environmental, and psychosocial factors that may identify the high-risk pat

165 eted a questionnaire to measure six distinct psychosocial factors, their behavioral intention to unde

166 It examined various clinical symptoms and psychosocial factors to determine their differential imp

167 ated the relative contribution of visual and psychosocial factors to different aspects of QoL in peop

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

169 eeds to better establish the contribution of psychosocial factors to the pathogenesis and exacerbatio

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

171 ding dietary and physical activity patterns, psychosocial factors, weight-gaining medications, and fa

172 ssed by using chest computed tomography, and psychosocial factors were assessed by using questionnair

173 eived chewing ability, sociodemographic, and psychosocial factors were assessed via self-administered

174 mental health status, disease activity, and psychosocial factors were collected at baseline, 6 month

175 ween behavioral inhibition and the following psychosocial factors were examined: socioeconomic status

176 fatigue, disease activity, pain, and various psychosocial factors were gathered from 73 individuals w

177 factors, but the moderating effects of these psychosocial factors were limited to patients receiving

178 Psychosocial factors were measured from cohorts 3 to 18

179 Psychosocial factors were more likely to moderate treatm

180 Overall, these psychosocial factors were not significantly associated w

181 All psychosocial factors were positively associated with eac

182 Weak correlations of most patient psychosocial factors with nonadherence suggest that atte

183 e the relationships of health indicators and psychosocial factors with self-reported food safety beha

184 Evidence is mixed regarding associations of psychosocial factors with subclinical coronary atheroscl

185 eatment of the primary cancer, emotional and psychosocial factors within this population precipitate