ライフサイエンスコーパス: social

1 resence of chronic conditions, cognitive and social activity, physical activity, healthy diet, and li

2 irically derived trajectories with premorbid social adjustment, diagnosis, and 20-year outcomes were

3 o predict genetic risk and resilience in the social and behavioral sciences.

4 ity needs strengthening and jointly consider social and ecological concerns.

5 dual variation in the costs experienced from social and ecological factors, and enhance our understan

6 existing ecological data to jointly consider social and ecological restoration concerns.

7 btropical highs (PSHs) have major impacts on social and ecological systems.

8 inequalities can be tackled with appropriate social and economic interventions.Health-related traits

9 We incorporated social and environmental transmission routes and paramet

10 s, temporal and spatial dimensions, content, social and geographical layers.

11 rks that control reproduction must integrate social and hormonal signals, tune motivation, and coordi

12 plantations is a large source of ecological, social and legal controversy.

13 fghanistan will need to address attitudinal, social, and accessibility barriers to health care.

14 ns and timeframes, and informing healthcare, social, and disability service provision.

15 s that are robust to changing environmental, social, and economic pressures.

16 sing the likelihood of further consummatory, social, and sexual behaviors.

17 isorders; (b) people with extremely elevated social anhedonia (SocAnh; n=22); and (c) controls (n=20)

18 Social animals must communicate to define group membersh

19 Among social animals, subordinate status or low social rank is

20 Many patients with social anxiety disorder (SAD) experience inadequate symp

21 vel gaze-contingent music reward therapy for social anxiety disorder designed to reduce attention dwe

22 METHOD: Forty patients with social anxiety disorder were randomly assigned to eight

23 with confirmed diagnoses of panic disorder, social anxiety disorder, specific phobias, generalized a

24 principal disorder level, only circumscribed social anxiety patients showed sustained visuocortical f

25 success (indexed by reductions in Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale) and reductions in cortical volume

26 eories of aberrant attentional processing in social anxiety, and anxiety disorders more broadly, have

27 ever, these transgenic mice displayed normal social approach, social interactions, and repetitive mot

28 research has revealed that these face-based social attributions bias the outcomes of labor markets a

29 was associated with reduced adult body mass, social avoidance, and hyperactivity.

30 ights open new vistas on the neural basis of social behavior and social impairment.

31 The study of insect social behavior has offered tremendous insight into the

32 Aggression is a universal social behavior important for the acquisition of food, m

33 ption are tightly associated with changes in social behavior in halictid bees.

34 lution to this tension-and the adaptation of social behavior in this game-hinges on the game's learni

35 ut seizures, gait abnormalities, problems of social behavior, and other variable features.

36 ated the prefrontal cortex in the control of social behavior, but the neural circuits that mediate th

37 al prefrontal cortex) has been implicated in social behavior, it is not clear which neurons are relev

38 h brain and behavioral phenotypes, including social behavior.

39 ry olfactory system guides the expression of social behavior.

40 from residual CCK-INTs and displayed altered social behavior.

41 ased on time spent by adult mice engaging in social behaviors toward a juvenile mouse, compared with

42 rs, ground neural synchrony in key nonverbal social behaviors, and highlight the role of human attach

43 personal preferences affect a broad array of social behaviors.

44 lved mechanisms dedicated to control complex social behaviors.

45 onverge and interact to coordinate divergent social behaviors.

46 INTERPRETATION: Childhood cognitive, social, behavioural, and emotional impairments, implicat

47 We do so by considering the social benefits and costs of confrontational types of pr

48 ge data and not considering other health and social benefits of cash transfers.

49 The relative contribution of social, biologic, and clinical risk factors to RSV morta

50 ns repertoire to investigative behaviors and social bonding behaviors and less to foraging and comfor

51 prairie vole (Microtus ochrogaster) model of social bonding, how a functional circuit from the medial

52 t probe the common genetic basis of salutary social bonds and clinically defined psychiatric disorder

53 ated with the structural changes of specific social brain regions in late adolescence.

54 nt depression were recruited from health and social care services in the UK.

55 MC-IGC plasticity is induced after male-male social chemosensory encounters, resulting in enhanced MC

56 sh Adoption/Twin Study of Aging and parental social class based on the Swedish socioeconomic index.

57 al class-based SEP data (Registrar General's Social Class) was ascertained in childhood (father's cla

58 (infant lower respiratory infection, manual social class, home overcrowding, and pollution exposure)

59 Harmonized social class-based SEP data (Registrar General's Social

60 Primary outcomes were self-disclosure and social closeness.

61 cusing on reasoning and problem solving, and social cognition in schizophrenia patients.

62 Social cognition is a topic of enormous interest and muc

63 extent physical cognition and two domains of social cognition of dogs have been affected by domestica

64 the therapeutic efficacy of OT for enhancing social cognition.

65 born behaviors may serve both biological and social-cognitive purposes during development.

66 This behavior supports social cohesion by providing a key mechanism for minimiz

67 Genetic overlap between schizophrenia and social communication difficulties, by contrast, persiste

68 hat blockade of the V1a receptor may improve social communication in adults with high-functioning ASD

69 Negative social comparisons and competition may involve the hypot

70 ngs suggest a hitherto unrecognised level of social complexity in humpback dolphins.

71 f other specialization, and (3) how shifting social conditions affect the form or existence of shaman

72 Adverse social conditions have been linked to a conserved transc

73 (i.e., individuals dispersing to particular social conditions) or social niche construction (i.e., i

74 nk brain-to-brain synchrony to the degree of social connectedness among interacting partners, ground

75 Depressive symptoms and stronger social connectedness were associated with increased risk

76 ted social network interventions to preserve social connectedness.

77 e then review evidence that self-related and social considerations are two key inputs to the value ca

78 ommonly used diary-based design to conduct a social contact survey in Hong Kong in 2015/16 using both

79 t spatial networks influence the dynamics of social contagion in them is sparse.

80 Here we present a novel non-Markovian social contagion model on interdependent spatial network

81 se a generalized threshold model to describe social contagions.

82 Overall, this illustrates that social context can obscure interactions between an indiv

83 Vocal learning and social context-dependent plasticity in songbirds depend

84 d self-reliance for decision-making in other social contexts correlated.

85 poorly treated despite its high economic and social costs.

86 s the salience of both positive and negative social cues.

87 al tools to detect these patterns in digital social data might help us identify populations at height

88 We report a new version of the social defeat paradigm that works in female mice.

89 We show that chronic social defeat stress in mice produces progressive altera

90 males as one commonly used paradigm-chronic social defeat stress-has proven challenging to implement

91 eptor containing MSNs of mice susceptible to social defeat stress.

92 e more targeted therapies to help ameliorate social deficits in autism spectrum disorder.

93 ivity patterns associated with autistic-like social deficits.

94 Modern societal social-demographic trends reduce predictability and incr

95 Social deprivation was negatively associated with some o

96 Sex, age, ethnicity, marital status, social deprivation, severity of psychopathology, duratio

97 ght, that is, concepts such as the exposome, social determinants of health (SDoH), and citizen scienc

98 Both clinical and angiographic factors and social determinants of health, including widowhood and i

99 lin in the medial prefrontal cortex reverses social dominance deficits in Grn+/- mice, an animal mode

100 rone promotes behaviours intended to enhance social dominance.

101 s predicts both student class engagement and social dynamics.

102 s Drd3(LS) neuronal activity, normalizes the social dysfunctions of ELS mice.

103 The optimal decision will vary in different social-ecological contexts, but some basic information c

104 d the literature related to quality of life, social, economic, academic, and occupational impacts.

105 vioral change with remarkable development in social, emotional, and cognitive skills.

106 The odds of being at risk for social-emotional competence were 3.9 (95% CI, 1.4-10.9)

107 prefrontal cortex circuit might speak to the social-emotional functional alterations in cocaine addic

108 , pleasant/unusual bodily sensations and pro-social, empathic feelings.

109 needed to support brain maturation, intense social engagement, and emotional control.

110 ms of autism spectrum disorder, disinhibited social engagement, and inattention and overactivity thro

111 In this Review, we examine the roles of the social environment and neurocognitive development in ado

112 onstruction (i.e., individuals modifying the social environment).

113 s (as well as electric and LPG) stove use on social, environmental, and health outcomes in two distri

114 The present study examines how social evaluation shapes views of the self and others di

115 al period marked by heightened attunement to social evaluation.

116 ople informs us about infants' processing of social events.

117 Behavioral data indicate that vision and social experience are required to coordinate precise mov

118 rvention clusters (wards or villages) with a social franchisee to 120 comparison clusters in six dist

119 All of life is social, from genes cooperating to form organisms, to ani

120 on-derived progranulin in maintaining normal social function.

121 analysis was applied to longitudinal data on social functioning from 485 respondents with schizophren

122 This enhanced social functioning was mirrored by a posttreatment incre

123 trinsically associated with other aspects of social functioning.

124 whereas among strangers, longer durations of social gaze and positive affect correlated with greater

125 neural synchrony was anchored in moments of social gaze and positive affect, whereas among strangers

126 irculating leukocytes that may contribute to social gradients in disease.

127 rejudice is an affective representation of a social group's relational value (friend or foe) and disp

128 Classic experiments on social groups dealing with truth statement issues presen

129 cent data suggest that, in animals living in social groups, stress-induced changes in behavior have t

130 Insurance Act of 1883 established the first social health insurance system in the world.

131 Studying physical, cognitive, and social health might further clarify the prognostic role

132 In this review, we address how social immunity emerges from its mechanistic components

133 health, as well as significant economic and social impacts.

134 Still, to date the long-term trajectories of social impairment in psychotic disorders have rarely bee

135 s on the neural basis of social behavior and social impairment.

136 nsions of empowerment: attitude to violence, social independence, and decision making.

137 ity to perform sophisticated other-regarding social inference is associated with the structural chang

138 valuate the relative contributions of leader social influence versus follower social susceptibility i

139 ether their emergence is determined by their social influence versus the social susceptibility of oth

140 utational mechanisms underlying this form of social influence.

141 guards) use various vocalisations to provide social information [5,6].

142 Interspecific social information transfer can play a key role in many

143 ction in shaping the processes that underlie social information use, using a suite of experiments on

144 ions-might play a crucial role in processing social information.

145 Social insect colonies have evolved many collectively pe

146 ted computing theory to develop a model of a social insect colony, where workers have to be allocated

147 oretical foundation for self-organization of social-insect colonies, validated using data from four c

148 rmation use, using a suite of experiments on social insects as case studies.

149 work helps shed light on how ants and other social insects can obtain relatively accurate density es

150 r work, by health care professionals, and by social insurance officers.

151 , 49%, and 18% of participants reported poor social integration, economic problems, worrying about fa

152 the extraction of important information for social interaction (e.g., person identity).

153 rontal cortex that is exclusively engaged in social interaction analysis.

154 Existing assays of social interaction are suboptimal, and none measures pro

155 nk3 mutant mice show repetitive grooming and social interaction deficits.

156 ls interacting with an unfamiliar mouse in a social interaction paradigm.

157 0 for 14 days reduced hyperarousal, improved social interaction, and improved natural behaviors such

158 on, or joint action, is a crucial element of social interaction, but the dynamics of nonverbal inform

159 timulating mPFC D2R+ neurons disrupts normal social interaction.

160 el odors, reward expectation, and as part of social interactions [6-12].

161 Acoustic communication is fundamental to social interactions among animals, including humans.

162 Our results demonstrate that social interactions among consumers can have a dominant

163 Social interactions are often powerful drivers of learni

164 ctivity during bond formation, revealing how social interactions can recruit brain reward systems to

165 ations for our understanding of economic and social interactions in our society.

166 genic mice displayed normal social approach, social interactions, and repetitive motor stereotypies t

167 can strongly influence adult phenotypes and social interactions, which in turn affect key evolutiona

168 e hypothalamus and medial amygdala modulates social interactions.

169 ) are believed to play an important role for social interactions.

170 nary stasis may occur for traits involved in social interactions.

171 n guide our decisions as we navigate complex social interactions.

172 nal signals, tune motivation, and coordinate social interactions.

173 We did an evidence synthesis of health and social interventions for inclusion health target populat

174 ty in posterior brain regions of postweaning social isolation rats.

175 skepticism remains about the rationality of social judgments.

176 tal cortices was associated with the rate of social laughter.

177 Social learning also facilitates the accumulation of kno

178 earning: curiosity and intrinsic motivation, social learning and natural interaction with peers, and

179 tem of cultural inheritance that is based on social learning from others.

180 ngs thus help to specify adolescent-specific social learning processes.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Adolesc

181 e initial state engenders and supports rapid social learning.

182 essed why primates vary in how much they use social learning.

183 nt studies that document contemporary inmate social life and call for increased researcher-practition

184 iving across the United States (the National Social Life, Health and Aging project).

185 rom group members a fundamental challenge of social life.

186 Social maturity, mental energy, and emotional stability

187 The advent of social media and microblogging platforms has radically c

188 rted by heavy social media users who trusted social media for critical updates (b = 0.06, SE = 0.01;

189 ofile sheet assessed demographic profile and social media use profile in terms of the mode, frequency

190 e located in wealthier countries, had higher social media use.

191 Higher acute stress was reported by heavy social media users who trusted social media for critical

192 to the communicator of persuasive messages, social media, and culture.

193 Should scientists use social media?

194 ted this neuropeptide in face perception and social memory, no prior research has tested the relation

195 ons contributed to the hypothesis of reduced social motivation in ASD.

196 Individuals' centrality in their social network (who they and their social ties are conne

197 previously been applied in epidemiology and social network analysis.

198 he need for earlier intervention or targeted social network interventions to preserve social connecte

199 These nominations were used to construct a social network map that showed each participant's ties t

200 individuals who ran over 350M km in a global social network over 5 years.

201 iographical details about individuals in our social network, which often guide our decisions as we na

202 asure of their location and influence in the social network.

203 ns of television viewing, gaming, and online social networking.

204 Social networks also rely on discriminating mechanisms t

205 Our results revealed that social networks and citation networks contain more leade

206 We analyzed empirical social networks from 43 animal species to motivate our s

207 to investigate when and how subdivisions in social networks influence disease dynamics.

208 Social networks provide an established tool to implement

209 into tools such as financial incentives and social networks that may improve the management of patie

210 Social networks were assessed by asking participants to

211 t studies of link prediction have focused on social networks, and have assumed a completely censused

212 sis and HIV infection, hospitalizations, and social networks.

213 ogy, neuroeconomics, embodied cognition, and social neuroscience.

214 spersing to particular social conditions) or social niche construction (i.e., individuals modifying t

215 sions in RIRP, differences in mental health, social or work functioning were not found late after inj

216 llower social susceptibility in driving this social order.

217 te to define group membership and coordinate social organization.

218 ression showed that informal socializing and social participation buffered the risk of cognitive decl

219 Interpretation: Informal socializing and social participation may prevent cognitive impairment fo

220 ong-term memory of food odors presented by a social partner.

221 rgued that the social science scholarship on social perception and interpersonal expectancies was cha

222 Social Perception and Social Reality reviews the evidenc

223 In my Precis of Social Perception and Social Reality, I argued that the

224 study of fast-and-frugal heuristics, we view social perceptions as judgment tools and assert that per

225 e generally weak, fragile, and fleeting; (2) Social perceptions were often quite accurate; and (3) Co

226 nic disorder (PD), and phobias (agoraphobia, social phobia, etc.).

227 favour individual differences in behaviour, social plasticity (i.e., individuals adjusting their beh

228 for consistent differences in behaviour and social plasticity.

229 ile health applications, game-based support, social platforms, and patient portals.

230 ications in lifestyle choices, and shifts in social policies and cultural practices alter CVD risk, e

231 the Global Health, PsychARTICLES, PsycINFO, Social Policy and Practice, Embase and MEDLINE databases

232 It has been suggested that social prediction errors-coding discrepancies between th

233 rons or the PFC inputs to the LHb suppresses social preference.

234 n and Social Reality reviews the evidence in social psychology and related fields and reaches three (

235 tists." Our findings offer insights into the social psychology of science, and indicate a source of b

236 and (3) Conclusions appearing throughout the social psychology scientific literature routinely overst

237 t transcend traditional conceptual levels in social psychology, including experience and recognition

238 ng social animals, subordinate status or low social rank is associated with increased caloric intake

239 descriptive stereotypes per se do not shape social reality is premature and overly reductionist.

240 Social Perception and Social Reality reviews the evidence in social psychology

241 In my Precis of Social Perception and Social Reality, I argued that the social science scholar

242 ational to the degree that they adapt to the social reality.

243 w a clinically important benefit of enhanced social recovery on structured activity in patients with

244 The primary hypothesis was that social recovery therapy plus early intervention services

245 ts with first-episode psychosis who received social recovery therapy plus early intervention services

246 ntion services would lead to improvements in social recovery.

247 was to evaluate the presence and form of the social relationship/mortality association in a represent

248 f the explanation may be found by turning to social relationships that arise in religious institution

249 The second context is social relationships, which link attitude change to the

250 rates, we investigated the role of RFRP-3 in social reproductive suppression in NMRs.

251 of Nrp2(+) MCs and odour-induced attractive social responses are impaired.

252 d of contributions from familial/genetic and social risk factors, as well as effects via specific cli

253 3 for high medical risk only, $8214 for high social risk only, and $11692 for high medical and social

254 l risk only, and $11692 for high medical and social risk.

255 databases and the Science Citation Index and Social Science Citation Index were searched combining te

256 birth weight combined with results from the Social Science Genetic Association Consortium study of 1

257 eption and Social Reality, I argued that the social science scholarship on social perception and inte

258 to better, more replicable, and more useful social science.

259 rformed with the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS), version 20.

260 elected officials alike, research across the social sciences repeatedly concludes that Americans are

261 of total health spending channelled through social security funds and other government agencies.

262 tals, including multiple from the public and social security systems.

263 eparation anxiety and arousal in response to social separation, but infants carrying the alternative

264 cate that the oxytocin system is involved in social-separation response and suggest that epigenetic d

265 its environment in important ways, including social signaling, antipredator defenses, parasitic explo

266 but it is not clear how ants perceive these social signals.

267 ent programs geared toward having a balanced social skill must be implemented.

268 Further, social skills development programs geared toward having

269 osed of the respondent profile sheet and the Social Skills Inventory.

270 Social species are characterised by nested levels of org

271 a can evolve through individual selection in social species whenever the benefits of building new bon

272 e adequately accounting for Allee effects in social species will improve our understanding of the eco

273 evolutionary implications of cooperation in social species.

274 he integration of different Allee effects in social species.

275 We used the social spider Stegodyphus dumicola to test how the trait

276 In monkeys, social status influences the reinforcing effects of coca

277 e acquisition of food, mates, territory, and social status.

278 limited utility and CI users often report a social stigma associated with prosthesis visibility.

279 ore engaging, drawing increased attention to social stimuli.

280 mbrosia lifestyle facilitated a radiation of social strategies, from fungus thieves to eusocial speci

281 of imaging correlates elicited by early-life social stress is lacking.

282 llowing which they participated in the Trier Social Stress Test Task.

283 Within-species variation in social structure has attracted interest recently because

284 mographic and ecological variation influence social structure.

285 of the child's bodily integrity, family, or social structures, are known to be associated with cardi

286 ion: (1) Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS), (2) The Depression Anxiety Stres

287 Social support at baseline and at one year was predicted

288 Perceived social support was significantly higher during the treat

289 s of leader social influence versus follower social susceptibility in driving this social order.

290 lower dynamics emerge from the site-specific social susceptibility of followers.

291 ermined by their social influence versus the social susceptibility of others [9].

292 bstrates underlying autism spectrum disorder social symptom severity, and further research into the g

293 Such events drive important transitions in social systems (e.g., banking collapses) and physical sy

294 It is commonly believed that patterns of social ties affect individuals' economic status.

295 in their social network (who they and their social ties are connected to) has been associated with f

296 als developed stable and more differentiated social ties compared to when perceived risk was low.

297 whereby those with fewer networks and weaker social ties had significantly higher mortality rates.

298 one) in brood mates, we demonstrate that the social transfer of stress level triggers similar stress

299 During social transmission of food preference (STFP), mice form

300 s of money, status, trust, or other forms of social utility.

301 ollapses across two orthogonal dimensions of social value to explain contempt: relational value, pred

302 Anthophila] and Masarinae), and eusociality (social vespid wasps, ants, and some bees) [1].

303 r ability to understand the structure of our social world and navigate within it.

304 The social world offers a wealth of opportunities to learn f