ライフサイエンスコーパス: teenage

1 tudy reviews the recent literature regarding teenage acne, focusing on pathogenesis, associations, an

2 m 25(OH)D data from representative childhood/teenage and adult/older adult European populations, repr

3 to nevi independently of sun sensitivity and teenage and recent sunburns: OR = 2.0 (95% CI 1.0-4.0) f

4 little is known about treatment adherence in teenage and young adult (TYA) patients with cancer.

5 Survivors of teenage and young adult cancer are acknowledged as under

6 Survivors of teenage and young adult cancer are at risk of cerebrovas

7 The Teenage and Young Adult Cancer Survivor Study cohort com

8 The population-based TYACSS (Teenage and Young Adult Cancer Survivor Study) (N=178,96

9 ovascular event among long-term survivors of teenage and young adult cancer.

10 ect of tanning bed use on skin cancers among teenage and young adults.

11 Teenage births result in substantial costs, including pu

12 der than 50 years, and in no more than 1% of teenage boys and young men.

13 h same-sex friends, but the eating habits of teenage boys are not as influenced by the social context

14 ent literature exploring the consequences of teenage childbearing and interventions to ameliorate the

15 Relatively high rates of teenage conception and sexually transmitted infection am

16 The number of teenage conceptions peaked in 1998, then declined after

17 historically poor international position in teenage conceptions.

18 with site-matched samples from 10 nonatopic teenage control subjects.

19 Recall of teenage diet did not reveal any increased risk of forear

20 Surprisingly, recipients of lungs from teenaged donors with no smoking history exhibited a high

21 Potential problems with lungs from teenaged donors with no smoking history were suggested.

22 erse outcomes after transplant of lungs from teenaged donors with no smoking history, this study revi

23 ehicles driven by 42 newly licensed Virginia teenage drivers for a period of 18 months between 2006 a

24 vehicle fatalities among teens by requiring teenaged drivers to gain experience and maturity under c

25 e and the driving performance of prelicensed teenaged drivers.

26 The Naturalistic Teenage Driving Study was designed to continuously monit

27 ds, identification of an objective marker of teenaged-driving risk promises the development of more p

28 is a neurobiological marker associated with teenaged-driving risk.

29 pregnant adolescents recruited to the About Teenage Eating (ATE) Study and to determine associations

30 Although the mental health of teenage fathers improved at a faster rate compared with

31 Most teenage fears subside with age, a change that may reflec

32 ly infected teenage male to a newly infected teenage female was demonstrated.

33 at a slower rate compared with nonparenting teenage females.

34 the effectiveness of giving the programme to teenage first-time mothers on infant and maternal outcom

35 ease should be considered in evaluation of a teenage girl with lower abdominal pain.

36 Described here is the case of a teenage girl with proteinuria and primary amenorrhea.

37 ncy, birth, and induced-abortion rates among teenage girls and women 15 to 19 years of age in this co

38 Of the 1404 teenage girls and women enrolled in CHOICE, 72% chose an

39 Teenage girls and women who were provided contraception

40 men are targeted in tobacco advertising, and teenage girls are often drawn to cigarette smoking under

41 Three teenage girls, aged 13, 15, and 16, were diagnosed due t

42 f-harm was common, particularly in women and teenage girls, in whom a subgroup of 102 prisoners accou

43 to consider preconceptional interventions in teenage girls, such as a new malaria vaccine to be used

44 f epigastric tumours in children, especially teenage girls.

45 improve diet quality in overweight or obese teenage girls.

46 proportion of dispensed medication to older teenage girls.

47 e decade, totaling 95.9 pregnancies per 1000 teenaged girls 15 to 19 years old by 1990.

48 Although pregnancy rates among all teenaged girls 15 to 19 years old remained fairly stable

49 Between 1980 and 1985, birth rates among teenaged girls aged 15 to 19 years declined by 4%, but t

50 Teenaged girls constitute the fastest growing segment of

51 rtion rates among these sexually experienced teenaged girls declined during the 1980s.

52 were measured in 162 growing and nongrowing teenage gravidas (aged </=18 y) and in mature gravidas (

53 en group was significantly lower than in the teenage group (4.8% vs 17.5%; P < .001).

54 s in the preteen group; interventions in the teenage group were principally caused by trauma-related

55 Interventions in the teenage group were principally caused by trauma-related

56 ere 0.07% in the preteen group, 0.15% in the teenage group, and 0.22% in the adult group (>17 years)

57 incidence of anti-CCD IgE reached 35% in the teenage group.

58 usual to examine the influences of school on teenage health and of adult area of residence on adult h

59 clinical trial among 217 dyads (1 parent: 1 teenaged learner's-permit holder) to test TDP effectiven

60 um acnes and its association with the common teenage malady acne vulgaris.

61 nce transmission from a perinatally infected teenage male to a newly infected teenage female was demo

62 at a faster rate compared with nonparenting teenage males, teenage mothers improved at a slower rate

63 Teenage milk consumption was not associated with hip fra

64 (OR = 2.48, 95% CI 1.20-5.10), and having a teenage mother (aged < 20 years) approached significance

65 models to examine the association between a teenage mother's CPS involvement and child maltreatment,

66 that included being the firstborn child of a teenage mother, maternal hypertensive disorder, preterm

67 Birth to a teenaged mother is associated with adverse health and so

68 hs], single-parent family, low education, or teenaged mother) and harsh, reactive parenting.

69 clusters: maternal nutrition and infection, teenage motherhood and short birth intervals, fetal grow

70 /=20 years) and 1.0 (95% CI: 0.5, 1.7) among teenage mothers (age <20 years).

71 factors are taken into account, children of teenage mothers have significantly higher odds of placem

72 te compared with nonparenting teenage males, teenage mothers improved at a slower rate compared with

73 For teenage mothers in California, we generated population-l

74 problems and disabilities among children of teenage mothers is attributed not to the effect of young

75 hile family doctors and specialists treating teenage mothers or their children need to be sensitized

76 Many countries now offer support to teenage mothers to help them to achieve long-term socioe

77 f education, and single marital status among teenage mothers.

78 Children of teenaged mothers were not at increased risk for either f

79 ts of initial anogenital HPV infection among teenage MSM.

80 ion, only mothers' low educational level and teenage onset of childbearing distinguish those who pers

81 spite normal karyotypes), and most (80%) had teenage onset, with no difference between patients with

82 Lafora disease (LD) is a teenage-onset inherited progressive myoclonus epilepsy c

83 Lafora disease (LD) is a severe teenage-onset neurodegenerative epilepsy and results fro

84 tely 90% of cases of Lafora disease, a fatal teenage-onset progressive myoclonus epilepsy, are caused

85 alth has important implications for both the teenage parent and the child.

86 ic disorders were associated with subsequent teenage parenthood among both females and males, with si

87 Although many consequences of teenage parenthood have been well studied, little prospe

88 tter understand the mechanisms through which teenage parenthood impacts mental health among both male

89 y-onset psychiatric disorders and subsequent teenage parenthood in the general population.

90 tudy aims to better understand the impact of teenage parenthood on mental health and to determine whe

91 Furthermore, overall, teenage parenthood was not associated with changes in me

92 nd abuse; unsafe sex, teenage pregnancy, and teenage parenting; school underachievement, failure, and

93 ly psychosis and psychosocial programmes for teenage parents, there is very limited knowledge on how

94 Among 8,986 teenage participants, 120 of their parents had invasive

95 Teenage patients requiring treatment for panhypopituitar

96 inable goals in improving long-term care for teenage patients with this disease.

97 commonly used in adults lack specificity in teenage patients.

98 ts (aged <13 years) and 4571 (7.6%) involved teenaged patients (aged 13-17 years).

99 Teenaged patients (ages 15 to 17 years) reported worse p

100 ounding factors affects the relation between teenage pregnancies and poor outcome.

101 Teenage pregnancies have become a public health issue be

102 Rates of teenage pregnancy and parenthood in the United States re

103 rt of the UK government's strategy to reduce teenage pregnancy in England.

104 The rate of teenage pregnancy in the United States is higher than in

105 The authors assess the independent effect of teenage pregnancy on educational disabilities and educat

106 lanners of interventions aimed at preventing teenage pregnancy should consider including a mental hea

107 n analyses assessing the association between Teenage Pregnancy Strategy funding and decline in concep

108 00 women aged 15-17 years for every pound100 Teenage Pregnancy Strategy spend per head and a reductio

109 In 2000, a 10-year Teenage Pregnancy Strategy was launched in England to re

110 local authorities in England, in relation to Teenage Pregnancy Strategy-related expenditure per head,

111 e deprived areas and those receiving greater Teenage Pregnancy Strategy-related investment had higher

112 ined after the implementation in 1999 of the teenage pregnancy strategy.

113 and in relation to the government's national teenage pregnancy strategy.

114 evidence of the effect of England's national teenage pregnancy strategy.

115 n against the poverty, drug abuse, crime and teenage pregnancy that derail many citizens, particularl

116 ol, and substance use and abuse; unsafe sex, teenage pregnancy, and teenage parenting; school underac

117 pients (relative risk [RR]=1.93 vs. others), teenage recipients (13-20 yrs, RR=1.50 vs. 6-12 yrs), an

118 er, age at the birth of the first child, and teenage sexual activity was collected in face-to-face in

119 The teenage sister of the proband is a carrier of the same L

120 eenage suicide victims and 15 normal matched teenage subjects.

121 2) to TSST-1, and the vast majority (81%) of teenaged subjects (13 to 18 years) had already developed

122 story characteristics) and the initiation of teenage suicide clusters should provide an empirical bas

123 Teenage suicide is a major public health concern.

124 Although teenage suicide is rare and hard to predict, identifying

125 dult suicide victims; however, their role in teenage suicide is unexplored.

126 r findings indicate that the pathogenesis of teenage suicide may be associated with abnormalities in

127 and 9 of postmortem brains obtained from 18 teenage suicide subjects and 18 matched comparison subje

128 Compared with the normal subjects, the teenage suicide subjects had significantly lower PI-PLC

129 f the PLC beta1 isozyme in the brains of the teenage suicide subjects.

130 sozymes are abnormal in postmortem brains of teenage suicide subjects.

131 ex, hippocampus, and nucleus accumbens of 15 teenage suicide victims and 15 normal matched teenage su

132 of the prefrontal cortex and hippocampus of teenage suicide victims compared with control subjects.

133 ounding neuropil of the prefrontal cortex of teenage suicide victims.

134 ypes are altered in the postmortem brains of teenage suicide victims.

135 of the psychosocial factors associated with teenage suicide, little is known about the neurobiologic

136 is known about the neurobiologic factors of teenage suicide.

137 cents at risk is essential to further reduce teenage suicide.

138 eurobiological abnormalities associated with teenage suicide.

139 ars; OR = 2.0 (95% CI 1.2-3.1) for 4+ severe teenage sunburns; and OR = 3.1 (95% CI 1.7-5.3) for 4+ s

140 A teenage survivor of toxic epidermal necrolysis presented

141 We report a study of 221 teenage twin pairs to examine the genetic and environmen

142 Teenage use of indoor tanning has reached epidemic propo

143 Substance use by teenage victims differed dramatically across ethnic line

144 mmitting suicide, whereas 50.0% of the white teenage victims had used one or both substances, with 41

145 ase (ventricular chamber dilation during the teenage years and congestive heart failure during the th

146 symptoms is not commonly seen until the late teenage years and is often associated with subacute onse

147 many UCMD patients lose ambulation by their teenage years and require respiratory interventions.

148 s, with rates of self-harm being high in the teenage years and suicide being the second most common c

149 The teenage years are a time of transition from childhood to

150 ell positioned to intervene during the early teenage years by informing parents about the early onset

151 ressive myoclonus epilepsy with onset in the teenage years followed by neurodegeneration and death wi

152 s of bipolar disorder with onset in the late teenage years or in adulthood have been reported, but li

153 e receiving a diagnosis in, or beyond, their teenage years retain approximately 40% ICIs at diagnosis

154 each additional glass of milk per day during teenage years was associated with a significant 9% highe

155 Greater milk consumption during teenage years was not associated with a lower risk of hi

156 Children are living into their teenage years with perinatally acquired HIV infection, a

157 llected for multiple age periods (childhood, teenage years, and adulthood) and environments (home, wo

158 The patient had developed normally until his teenage years, at which point he experienced cognitive r

159 h primarily affected education in the middle teenage years, had a substantial effect on IQ scores mea

160 By teenage years, insoluble intact gammaS-crystallin was de

161 rives refractive change during childhood and teenage years, lens compensation continues to occur in a

162 romic disorder suffer heart failure in their teenage years, resulting in early morbidity.

163 y when brief in duration, are limited to the teenage years, with further symptom remission common in

164 al and non-verbal IQ can rise or fall in the teenage years, with these changes in performance validat

165 adverse changes in the arterial wall by the teenage years.

166 ut P. gingivalis was more stable in the late teenage years.

167 th increased frequency in late childhood and teenage years.

168 patients were wheelchair-bound by their late teenage years.

169 z or 240 mL) of milk consumed per day during teenage years.

170 ncer bereavement or nonbreavement during the teenage years.

171 their peers can decrease or increase in the teenage years.

172 t affects people of all ages, peaking in the teenage years.

173 young people begin sexual activity in their teenage years.

174 ards of both death and AML peaked at 1%/y in teenage years; the hazard of BMT peaked at 4%/y at age 7