ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual abuse

1 sical abuse; OR = 4.4, 95% CI: 0.9, 22.9 for sexual abuse).

2 edonic mood, conduct disorder, and childhood sexual abuse.

3 ionnaire about sexual experiences, including sexual abuse.

4 t on some measures than exposure to familial sexual abuse.

5 cult to identify the unique effects of child sexual abuse.

6 ressed sexual socialization and a history of sexual abuse.

7 ion, or self-reported history of physical or sexual abuse.

8 ncluding 15% of comparison females) reported sexual abuse.

9 ion), we included 224 former male victims of sexual abuse.

10 eased impulsive aggression, and a history of sexual abuse.

11 oup with the exception of elevated childhood sexual abuse.

12 aggression and the familial transmission of sexual abuse.

13 ental psychiatric disorder, and a history of sexual abuse.

14 physical abuse, witnessing of violence, and sexual abuse.

15 e better predicted by combined emotional and sexual abuse.

16 a reported history of childhood physical or sexual abuse.

17 ealth outcomes in children with a history of sexual abuse.

18 ) for physical abuse, and 0.9% (0.6-1.4) for sexual abuse.

19 ation to specific viral etiologies and child sexual abuse.

20 s at risk for STD acquisition, sometimes via sexual abuse.

21 physical and sexual abuse and more frequent sexual abuse.

22 isorder may be confused with changes seen in sexual abuse.

23 atients misperceive routine perineal care as sexual abuse.

24 reported childhood or adolescent physical or sexual abuse.

25 tner abuse, child abuse, physical abuse, and sexual abuse.

26 suicidality, subsyndromal mood episodes, and sexual abuse.

27 reatment, whether in the form of physical or sexual abuse.

28 mptom in women who were victims of childhood sexual abuse.

29 cting employment, and childhood physical and sexual abuse.

30 scent should prompt an evaluation to exclude sexual abuse.

31 comes in persons with and without history of sexual abuse.

32 ransmitted infection should be evaluated for sexual abuse.

33 g for general medical care have a history of sexual abuse.

34 ic factors, IQ, other traumas, and childhood sexual abuse.

35 e significantly associated with a history of sexual abuse.

36 times this number are exposed to any type of sexual abuse.

37 .2-6.0) indicates an increased likelihood of sexual abuse.

38 an identify genital findings compatible with sexual abuse.

39 gher reported rates of past-year physical or sexual abuse (17% vs 12%, P<.001) and lifetime abuse (44

40 e only (1.8, 1.2-2.8), and both physical and sexual abuse (3.3, 2.5-4.1).

41 under seven domains: (1) physical abuse, (2) sexual abuse, (3) verbal abuse, (4) stigma and discrimin

42 unit, more cases had histories of childhood sexual abuse (36.4%, n=12), premorbid non-dissociative m

43 ore than a third of the childhood victims of sexual abuse (37.5%), 32.7% of those physically abused,

44 hysical abuse (71% versus 27%) and childhood sexual abuse (74% versus 29%), but the two groups did no

45 n, whereas clients who reported a history of sexual abuse (aHR, 2.84 [95% CI, 1.24-6.51]) had a signi

46 Records documented childhood physical or sexual abuse among trafficked adults (41 [43%]) and chil

47 s consistent with more prevalent exposure to sexual abuse among women.

48 more likely if (1) probands had a history of sexual abuse and (2) offspring were female and had a moo

49 ith a history of prepubertal physical and/or sexual abuse and 11 without a history of prepubertal abu

50 In multivariate analyses, severe sexual abuse and a composite variable comprising antipat

51 tatistically significant association between sexual abuse and a lifetime diagnosis of fibromyalgia (O

52 mediating the relationship between childhood sexual abuse and adult-onset depression, and the study o

53 abuse and weaker associations for childhood sexual abuse and any abuse during adolescence.

54 buse and bullying by peers) and differences (sexual abuse and discrimination) in the risk for binge e

55 Both sexual abuse and dissociation were independently associa

56 ndings suggest a unique relationship between sexual abuse and dissociation.

57 isorders and reported childhood physical and sexual abuse and extend earlier findings by pointing to

58 tanding of the public health implications of sexual abuse and harassment.

59 witnessing domestic violence or nonfamilial sexual abuse and larger than those associated with famil

60 significant association between a history of sexual abuse and lifetime diagnosis of functional gastro

61 ated with early age at onset of physical and sexual abuse and more frequent sexual abuse.

62 ren with substantiated cases of physical and sexual abuse and neglect (aged 0-11 years) were matched

63 abuse and neglect are more likely to report sexual abuse and neglect and that CPS was concerned abou

64 pointing to a particular association between sexual abuse and panic disorder in women.

65 tion had an important mediating role between sexual abuse and psychiatric disturbance.

66 study, including women with early childhood sexual abuse and PTSD (N=10), women with abuse without P

67 The authors examined instances of past sexual abuse and related demographic characteristics in

68 ive aggression in offspring and a history of sexual abuse and self-reported depression in parents pre

69 and sibling verbal abuse and physical abuse, sexual abuse and sociodemographic factors were assessed

70 suggests an association between a history of sexual abuse and somatic sequelae.

71 The association between physical and sexual abuse and subsequent perpetration of violence tow

72 on in women with and without early childhood sexual abuse and the diagnosis of posttraumatic stress d

73 ood exposure (age <12 years) to physical and sexual abuse and to poor family support.

74 axis I disorders and childhood histories of sexual abuse and witnessing violence were associated wit

75 s of developmental trauma (such as childhood sexual abuse) and victims who experienced prolonged inte

76 % CI, 13.2%-15.6%) for past-year physical or sexual abuse, and 36.9% (95% CI, 35.3%-38.6%) for lifeti

77 isk, disturbed family environment, childhood sexual abuse, and childhood parental loss), 2) early ado

78 ld abuse exposure, including physical abuse, sexual abuse, and exposure to intimate partner violence,

79 ressing abusive head trauma, physical abuse, sexual abuse, and global issues surrounding maltreatment

80 Evidence of childhood physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect was obtained from New York Sta

81 Childhood physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect were each associated with elev

82 , criminality, family violence, physical and sexual abuse, and neglect) but not other CAs were signif

83 requires an understanding of physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect.

84 g reduced hippocampal volume in survivors of sexual abuse, and recovery from functional and organic r

85 well as parental history of suicide attempt, sexual abuse, and self-reported depression.

86 the manifestations and consequences of child sexual abuse, and should be familiar with normal and abn

87 ss hormones, recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse, and the politics of trauma.

88 up to 5% of boys are exposed to penetrative sexual abuse, and up to three times this number are expo

89 details concerning childhood physical abuse, sexual abuse, and witnessing abuse.

90 hildhood maltreatment types (physical abuse, sexual abuse, and witnessing of maternal battering) amon

91 riminality; family violence; physical abuse; sexual abuse; and neglect) were the strongest correlates

92 visits within 6 months after the last known sexual abuse; and use of HPV vaccination in accordance w

93 to previous studies, severe physical abuse, sexual abuse, antipathy, and neglect were significantly

94 Although child physical and sexual abuse are age-old problems, public acknowledgemen

95 terpreting genital findings as indicative of sexual abuse are significant.

96 Other symptoms and signs of sexual abuse are the focus of a number of articles that

97 d that some forms of abuse (eg, physical and sexual abuse) are more harmful than others (eg, emotiona

98 Sexual assault and rape, though forms of sexual abuse, are broader than the scope of this article

99 Clinicians should thus view a history of sexual abuse as a marker for sexual behavior that puts a

100 ot independently confirm or exclude nonacute sexual abuse as the cause of genital trauma in prepubert

101 Childhood physical and sexual abuse, as well as witnessing of maternal batterin

102 spring are at risk for childhood neglect and sexual abuse, but detection or surveillance bias may acc

103 nt from a caregiver, ranging from neglect to sexual abuse, but only a small percentage of these viole

104 ions prompt concerns for genital trauma from sexual abuse, but the sensitivity is unknown.

105 Trauma was reported by 84% of the subjects: sexual abuse by 67%, physical abuse by 67%, and other tr

106 .7), lack of supervision (3.0, 1.1-8.3), and sexual abuse by a female person (3.0, 1.1-8.7).

107 rs of a borderline diagnosis: female gender, sexual abuse by a male noncaretaker, emotional denial by

108 d faculty have experienced physical abuse or sexual abuse by a partner in their adult life.

109 ce against women: intimate partner violence; sexual abuse by non-intimate partners; trafficking, forc

110 ant three-way interactions, MAOA genotype by sexual abuse by race, predicted all outcomes.

111 ssing domestic violence, physical abuse, and sexual abuse, by themselves and in combination, on psych

112 Pain and tissue injury from child sexual abuse can completely heal in time, but psychologi

113 ternal and paternal relationships, childhood sexual abuse, cluster C features, neuroticism, a history

114 Six had a greater impact in men: childhood sexual abuse, conduct disorder, drug abuse, prior histor

115 Women who report childhood sexual abuse (CSA) are at increased risk for developing

116 Childhood sexual abuse (CSA) has been associated with psychopathol

117 Little is known about a history of childhood sexual abuse (CSA) in breast cancer survivors and its re

118 n the incidence and characteristics of child sexual abuse (CSA) in developing countries around the wo

119 Childhood sexual abuse (CSA) is a problem of epidemic proportion a

120 been associated with a history of childhood sexual abuse (CSA).

121 Controlling for other traumas and childhood sexual abuse did not affect the association between bull

122 ned investigation when patient complaints of sexual abuse do arise in acute care hospitals.

123 Most male victims of child sexual abuse do not become paedophiles, but particular e

124 arette smoking, alcohol abuse or dependence, sexual abuse, domestic violence, poor current mental hea

125 IRRs for physical and sexual abuse during adolescence were compatible with 1.0

126 y assessed the relation between physical and sexual abuse during childhood and adolescence and the in

127 For physical and sexual abuse, early age at onset was correlated with gre

128 CBF) in 16 women with histories of childhood sexual abuse: eight with current PTSD and eight without

129 Sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and emotional neglect wer

130 eutral and traumatic (personalized childhood sexual abuse events) scripts.

131 Women who reported sexual abuse had median annual health care costs that we

132 Childhood sexual abuse has been assumed to increase the risk for s

133 Traumatic victimization, particularly sexual abuse, has consistently been identified as a high

134 scarred or damaged), so trauma, injury, and sexual abuse have been suggested as possible triggers of

135 Most efforts to prevent sexual abuse have focused on teaching school children to

136 sciplined for malpractice, substance use, or sexual abuse, have been studied, little is known about d

137 Women with sexual abuse histories had significantly higher primary

138 Sexual abuse history was significantly associated with d

139 hospitalization), and etiological variables (sexual abuse history).

140 d borderline diagnosis after controlling for sexual abuse history.

141 eriences, including emotional, physical, and sexual abuse; household substance abuse, mental illness,

142 es, and perforations raise the suspicion for sexual abuse in a prepubertal girl, but the findings do

143 iability = 0.74) of women with PTSD owing to sexual abuse in childhood (mean [SD], 0.77 [0.32]) and v

144 sault, and 58% reported repeated exposure to sexual abuse in childhood or adolescence.

145 tory of severe and prolonged physical and/or sexual abuse in childhood.

146 We included questions on physical and sexual abuse in childhood; on domestic violence, rape, i

147 ine personality disorder, and 3) the role of sexual abuse in identity disturbance in patients with bo

148 5 was associated with childhood physical and sexual abuse in interaction with an FKBP5 risk allele pr

149 Two percent experienced sexual assault or sexual abuse in the last year, but the rate was 10.7% fo

150 glect is at least as damaging as physical or sexual abuse in the long term but has received the least

151 rcent of girls experienced sexual assault or sexual abuse in the study year, while the rate was 4.6%

152 iews recent studies of the role of childhood sexual abuse in the subsequent development of major depr

153 aware of and sensitive to the possibility of sexual abuse in their male patients.

154 f child maltreatment, including physical and sexual abuse, inflicted traumatic brain injury, and chil

155 1.29; 95% CI, 1.07-1.49) than for childhood sexual abuse (IRR, 1.15; 95% CI, 0.88-1.49).

156 Sexual abuse is a significant antecedent of suicidal beh

157 Child sexual abuse is a worldwide concern.

158 Childhood sexual abuse is an important early stressor that may pre

159 Childhood physical or sexual abuse is associated with adult health problems in

160 Childhood sexual abuse is associated with adult-onset depression i

161 Evidence suggests a history of sexual abuse is associated with lifetime diagnosis of mu

162 The results suggest that sexual abuse is neither necessary nor sufficient for the

163 Although transmission of HIV after sexual abuse is rare, HIV postexposure prophylaxis must

164 Sexual abuse is unfortunately common in the United State

165 Childhood sexual abuse is very common in our society, but little i

166 Traumatic victimization, particularly sexual abuse, is a serious problem in correctional facil

167 hild prostitution, like other forms of child sexual abuse, is not only a cause of death and high morb

168 Some inpatient allegations of sexual abuse may not be resolvable by any means.

169 ression, and anxiety as well as a history of sexual abuse, may also contribute to gender-related diff

170 Childhood sexual abuse-negative twins (ie, those who denied having

171 ncluding emotional, financial, physical, and sexual abuse, neglect by other individuals, and self-neg

172 (psychological maltreatment, physical abuse, sexual abuse, neglect, caregiver's substance use/alcohol

173 analyses: younger age, absence of childhood sexual abuse, no family history of substance use disorde

174 Sexual abuse of boys appears to be common, underreported

175 h in LMICs, and an increasing awareness that sexual abuse of children is an endemic threat to the hea

176 nduct is often given in private, and because sexual abuse of patients sometimes actually occurs in ho

177 g rules designed to regulate sexual contact, sexual abuse of various types still exists among them.

178 The effect of sexual abuse on suicidal attempts and suicidal intent wa

179 .9-3.0), physical abuse only (2.4, 1.8-3.0), sexual abuse only (1.8, 1.2-2.8), and both physical and

180 5% CI, 12.8%-17.8%) reported physical abuse, sexual abuse, or both as a child, and 188 (23.9%; 95% CI

181 [CI], 10.9%-15.6%) reported physical abuse, sexual abuse, or both by a partner during their adult li

182 95% CI, 22.0-28.1%) reported physical abuse, sexual abuse, or both in their lifetime.

183 th exposure to maltreatment (physical abuse, sexual abuse, or domestic violence), completed a fear co

184 no history of exposure to domestic violence, sexual abuse, or parental physical abuse rated their chi

185 ment was assessed as physical, emotional, or sexual abuse, or severe maladaptive parenting (or both)

186 primarily on the effects of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or witnessing domestic violence.

187 ternal depression, and childhood neglect and sexual abuse (P<.05).

188 ts, including combat, childhood physical and sexual abuse, partner abuse, motor vehicle accidents, an

189 y type of abuse (psychological, physical, or sexual abuse; peer sexual assault) and type of household

190 analysis of childhood maltreatment (overall, sexual abuse, physical abuse and neglect, and emotional

191 k women with binge eating disorder, rates of sexual abuse, physical abuse, and bullying by peers-but

192 The prevalences of sexual abuse, physical abuse, and witnessing of maternal

193 order reported significantly higher rates of sexual abuse, physical abuse, bullying by peers, and dis

194 ressing child maltreatment issues, including sexual abuse, physical child abuse, inflicted head traum

195 Childhood sexual abuse-positive members (ie, those who reported ha

196 Child sexual abuse prevention programs and parent training pro

197 rimary prevention, parent training programs, sexual abuse prevention, and the effectiveness of laws b

198 Exposure to trauma, specifically sexual abuse, prior to and during puberty has specific i

199 oman observed for 16 years with a history of sexual abuse, psychosocial distress, and functional GI c

200 Adolescents girls with sexual abuse-related PTSD experienced greater benefit fr

201 iology, physical abuse, abusive head trauma, sexual abuse, sequelae, and prevention.

202 The search terms used were sexual abuse, sexual victimization, and sexual assault.

203 h HPV and HSV are unclear, an evaluation for sexual abuse should be done.

204 is important to consider the possibility of sexual abuse, since it implies a need for focused treatm

205 ent but do not self-report more physical and sexual abuse than matched comparisons.

206 men, and women experienced more physical and sexual abuse than men.

207 to eight times more likely to be victims of sexual abuse than nonmentally ill inmates.

208 ervant reported significantly less childhood sexual abuse than those who became observant later in li

209 of court cases involving suspected childhood sexual abuse that have raised the question of when psych

210 Experiences of physical and sexual abuse that occurred during childhood and adolesce

211 isk for arrest for sex offenses, whereas for sexual abuse, the AOR (2.13; 95% CI, 0.83-5.47) did not

212 Compared with women without childhood sexual abuse, the hazard ratio was 1.10 (95% CI, 0.88-1.

213 Without a history of genital trauma from sexual abuse, the majority of prepubertal girls will not

214 absence of genital trauma does not rule out sexual abuse, the physical examination can identify geni

215 present article reviews the demographics of sexual abuse, the prevalence of specific sexually transm

216 relating to the phenomena of suicidality and sexual abuse, to test the hypothesis that suicide attemp

217 Twenty-two women with a history of childhood sexual abuse underwent injection of [15O]H2O, followed b

218 mmon among men who had extramarital sex (for sexual abuse using force: odds ratio [OR], 6.22; 95% con

219 methodologically limited and definitions of sexual abuse varied widely.

220 Sexual abuse was associated with HIV-risk-related attitu

221 Sexual abuse was associated with increased treatment-see

222 Although sexual abuse was associated with some of the identity fa

223 analysis was restricted to studies in which sexual abuse was defined as rape, significant associatio

224 Childhood sexual abuse was higher among women with anxiety disorde

225 Severity of sexual abuse was not associated with dissociation or psy

226 Childhood sexual abuse was not associated with elevated risk of MD

227 Sexual abuse was reported by 26% of the respondents surv

228 Exposure to childhood sexual abuse was specifically associated with pronounced

229 Sexual abuse was strongly associated with a history of s

230 istic regression indicated that a history of sexual abuse was strongly associated with inconsistent c

231 ance use disorders, and history of childhood sexual abuse were assessed with semistructured interview

232 Memories of childhood sexual abuse were associated with greater increases in b

233 prevalence rates for childhood physical and sexual abuse were present in the overall study populatio

234 bal/psychological abuse, physical abuse, and sexual abuse were prevalent among patients.

235 d whether histories of childhood physical or sexual abuse were reported more frequently in a clinical

236 Only affective instability and childhood sexual abuse were significantly associated with suicide

237 Rates of sexual abuse were significantly higher in black women wi

238 derline patients with a childhood history of sexual abuse were significantly more likely than those w

239 f its components are related to a history of sexual abuse, whereas others are not.

240 of adolescents with and without a history of sexual abuse who were in intensive psychiatric treatment

241 ny as 96% of children assessed for suspected sexual abuse will have normal genital and anal examinati

242 buse without physical force, and 7% reported sexual abuse with physical force.

243 ), and those who had experienced physical or sexual abuse within the last year (OR, 2.2; 95% CI, 1.6-

244 f respondents (n = 140) reported physical or sexual abuse within the past year by a current or former

245 t sexually abusing their wives, 22% reported sexual abuse without physical force, and 7% reported sex

246 nction, which included items on physical and sexual abuse, witnessing of maternal battering, and emot

247 iant confounding (e.g., history of childhood sexual abuse) yielded similar findings (b = 1.54; 95% CI