ライフサイエンスコーパス: unintended pregnancy

1 and HSV-2), and levonorgestrel (LNG; targets unintended pregnancy).

2 y transmitted infections, including HIV, and unintended pregnancy.

3 f HIV, HSV-2 and HPV acquisition, as well as unintended pregnancy.

4 ased risk of HIV-1 acquisition) and prevents unintended pregnancy.

5 nths, 97 (46% of 212) had faced some risk of unintended pregnancy.

6 e proportion of women with lupus at risk for unintended pregnancy.

7 icy and programmatic needs aimed at reducing unintended pregnancy.

8 traceptive services are necessary to prevent unintended pregnancy.

9 e health and in particular the prevention of unintended pregnancy.

10 ed week 48 levonorgestrel concentrations and unintended pregnancies.

11 included in this analysis, we identified 334 unintended pregnancies.

12 t 20 years, merely by reducing the number of unintended pregnancies.

13 ucational level, and history with respect to unintended pregnancy, 21.8; 95% confidence interval, 13.

14 eed for contraception, 80 million women have unintended pregnancies (45 million of which end in abort

15 girls in the intervention arm reported fewer unintended pregnancies, although the difference was bord

16 ffers an unprecedented opportunity to reduce unintended pregnancies among adolescents because it is h

17 Rates of unintended pregnancy among those who were below the fede

18 The rate of unintended pregnancy among women and girls 15 to 44 year

19 alth care could help millions of women avoid unintended pregnancies and ensure access to safe abortio

20 gement of emergency contraception can reduce unintended pregnancies and the need for abortion.

21 ivate and inform efforts to help women avoid unintended pregnancies and to monitor progress toward th

22 e treatment area have led to lower levels of unintended pregnancy and abortion.

23 cared for by our lupus center are at risk of unintended pregnancy and are interested in discussing bi

24 n could dramatically lower the high rates of unintended pregnancy and induced abortion in the United

25 ations for policies and programmes to reduce unintended pregnancy and unsafe abortion and to increase

26 Measures to reduce the incidence of unintended pregnancy and unsafe abortion, including inve

27 Approximately half of unintended pregnancies are due to contraceptive failure,

28 t sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unintended pregnancy are a global health priority.

29 unmarried women, not attempting to classify unintended pregnancies as mistimed or unwanted.

30 Emergency contraception can prevent unintended pregnancies, but current methods are only eff

31 Unintended pregnancies can have serious health, social,

32 owed between 2008 and 2011; the incidence of unintended pregnancy declined by more than 25% among gir

33 Although many unintended pregnancies end in induced abortion, up to a

34 a global health issue, as overpopulation and unintended pregnancy have both major personal and societ

35 contraceptive methods as a means of reducing unintended pregnancies in our region.

36 inst pregnancy, nearly half of the 3 million unintended pregnancies in the United States annually occ

37 ll abortion rates and rates for intended and unintended pregnancies in two similar areas typical of r

38 rier methods, might have led to increases in unintended pregnancies in women using modern methods.

39 ship between exposure to childhood abuse and unintended pregnancy in adulthood has, to our knowledge,

40 sible contraceptive (LARC) methods to reduce unintended pregnancy in the St.

41 evious period of minimal change, the rate of unintended pregnancy in the United States declined subst

42 The rate of unintended pregnancy in the United States increased slig

43 The rate of unintended pregnancy in the United States is much higher

44 known about use of contraception and risk of unintended pregnancy in this population.

45 Abortion of unintended pregnancies is similar in both areas, but the

46 Unintended pregnancy is common, even among women plannin

47 ancies intendedness was related to age, with unintended pregnancy most probable in young women (p<0.0

48 ls-building intervention to prevent STIs and unintended pregnancies or a nutrition and fitness progra

49 ation subgroups, disparities in the rates of unintended pregnancy persisted but narrowed between 2008

50 ctive interventions are available to prevent unintended pregnancy, provide safe abortions, help women

51 f conceiving, and is thus unlikely to reduce unintended pregnancy rates.

52 ned substantially between 2008 and 2011, but unintended pregnancies remained most common among women

53 Unintended pregnancy remains a serious public health cha

54 Adolescents have higher rates of unintended pregnancies than any other age group.

55 The percentage of unintended pregnancies that ended in abortion remained s

56 and girls 15 to 44 years of age, the rate of unintended pregnancies that ended in birth declined from

57 were less than 21 years of age had a risk of unintended pregnancy that was almost twice as high as th

58 increased in both areas but the decrease in unintended pregnancies was sufficiently large in the tre

59 3 sites for an abortion of a first-trimester unintended pregnancy were randomly approached to partici

60 Rates of unintended pregnancy were similarly low among participan

61 The likelihood that an unintended pregnancy will be aborted has increased in bo