ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual assault

1 eported both war-related and non-war-related sexual assault).

2 ere women; and 61.5% experienced physical or sexual assault).

3 onal exposure, nonoccupational exposure, and sexual assault.

4 pon, threat with a lethal weapon in hand, or sexual assault.

5 nted for 10.6% of identified perpetrators of sexual assault.

6 were sexual abuse, sexual victimization, and sexual assault.

7 emale household members reported war-related sexual assaults.

8 propriate in the absence of an allegation of sexual assault, 45% had conducted examinations for socia

9 vere PTSD, 97% had experienced rape or other sexual assault, 77% reported life-threatening sexual ass

10 sexual assault by nonpartners (7.9%), child sexual assault (8.0%), and forced first intercourse (7.3

11 nths; 4045 were conducted because of alleged sexual assault and 1856 for social reasons.

12 ared between those who reported a history of sexual assault and a control group without such a histor

13 es were used to examine the relation between sexual assault and attempted suicide.

14 ovariates were used to explore whether child sexual assault and forced first intercourse were associa

15 cuses on the most recent insights related to sexual assault and forensic evidence as it relates to su

16 Sexual assault and rape, though forms of sexual abuse, a

17 s, including abductions, beatings, killings, sexual assaults and other abuses.

18 ychological, physical, or sexual abuse; peer sexual assault) and type of household dysfunction (physi

19 revictimization (ie, experiencing 2 or more sexual assaults) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD

20 needlestick injury to a healthcare worker or sexual assault), and to enable appropriate treatment for

21 exual assault, 77% reported life-threatening sexual assault, and 58% reported repeated exposure to se

22 Survivors of sexual assault are at risk for acquiring sexually transm

23 cide attempt, 4 of whom reported their first sexual assault as occurring before age 16 years.

24 o a session providing access to brochures on sexual assault, as was common university practice (contr

25 2.07, 3.38) and nonsignificantly with adult sexual assault by a nonpartner (risk ratio = 2.14, 95% c

26 fidence interval: 1.93, 3.06) and with adult sexual assault by a nonpartner (risk ratio = 2.33, 95% c

27 assault, forced first intercourse, and adult sexual assault by non-partners were not associated with

28 sical/sexual partner violence (55.5%), adult sexual assault by nonpartners (7.9%), child sexual assau

29 idelines as a preventive measure in the post-sexual assault care setting.

30 impact the forensic DNA analysis backlog of sexual assault cases by circumventing the time-consuming

31 The lifetime prevalence of non-war-related sexual assault committed by family members, friends, or

32 IPV, including history of rape, sexual assault, contraceptive sabotage, and coerced deci

33 For child sexual assault (CSA) survivors, recommendations include

34 ly associated with cases of drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA).

35 sure or suspected extragenital contact after sexual assault; empiric therapy for gonorrhea, chlamydia

36 al to significantly alter the means by which sexual assault evidence is processed in crime laboratori

37 rensic DNA analysis of samples obtained from sexual assault evidence relies on separation of male and

38 Forensic DNA analysis of sexual assault evidence requires separation of DNA from

39 ased to 17% with the addition of war-related sexual assaults (excluding 1% of participants who report

40 --ie, intimate partner violence, non-partner sexual assault, female genital mutilation, and child mar

41 Child sexual assault, forced first intercourse, and adult sexu

42 1%] in the enhanced standard-of-care group), sexual assault (four [2%] vs one [<1%]), participant ill

43 A sexual assault history was associated with increased pre

44 ce and characteristics of all forms of child sexual assault in low and middle-income countries (LMICs

45 Sexual assault is associated with an increased lifetime

46 Study were placed into groups with reported sexual assault (n = 67) and those with no known history

47 3 to 4 times greater when the first reported sexual assault occurred prior to age 16 years compared w

48 Sexual assault of women and girls was common, with findi

49 Two percent experienced sexual assault or sexual abuse in the last year, but the

50 Two percent of girls experienced sexual assault or sexual abuse in the study year, while

51 artner violence, which describes physical or sexual assault, or both, of a spouse or sexual intimate,

52 made threats with a lethal weapon, committed sexual assault, or caused injury.

53 xing forensic issues related to child abuse, sexual assault, or unexpected childhood death in their p

54 omeless mothers reported severe physical and sexual assault over the lifespan than housed mothers (91

55 tle response in treatment-seeking women with sexual assault-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PT

56 Thirteen patients with sexual assault-related PTSD and 16 healthy female compar

57 ada to the Enhanced Assess, Acknowledge, Act Sexual Assault Resistance program (resistance group) or

58 A rigorously designed and executed sexual assault resistance program was successful in decr

59 Depending on the type of violent crime (rape/sexual assault, robbery, assault, and their subcategorie

60 obtained with the ADE microdevice from mock sexual assault samples in 14 min.

61 nd invited experts to assist in updating the sexual assault section for the 2015 Centers for Disease

62 or STI management among adult and adolescent sexual assault survivors include use of nucleic acid amp

63 tions among adult, adolescent, and pediatric sexual assault survivors.

64 ation with questions addressing physical and sexual assault to annually screen women for IPV.

65 Child sexual assault was associated with increased risk of phy

66 Subjects reporting a history of sexual assault were more likely to be female, younger, a

67 had been sexually assaulted, and one-half of sexual assaults were described as having occurred in clo

68 xposure to assaultive trauma (e.g., robbery, sexual assault), whereas exposure to nonassaultive traum