ライフサイエンスコーパス: willing

1 ith one's liberal values can help, if one is willing.

2 emale controls to compare characteristics of willing, accessible respondents with those of their less

3 On a scale of 1-5 on which 1=much less willing and 5=much more willing to participate, the mean

4 , choosing appropriate problems, identifying willing and able collaborators, and publishing the resul

5 care service has coordinated care for every willing and able fragility fracture patient with positiv

6 le 3) have assured osteoporosis care for all willing and able patients with any fragility fracture.

7 teoporosis care has been coordinated for all willing and able patients with orthopedic fragility frac

8 iteria, 2) checking that respondents will be willing and able to answer the questions, 3) choosing a

9 In the absence of a hegemon willing and able to coerce other states into avoiding a

10 e expected to tolerate study procedures, and willing and able to comply with study requirements.

11 articipants in multicenter cancer trials are willing and able to report their own symptomatic AEs at

12 To examine whether patients are willing and able to report their symptomatic AEs in mult

13 ols (58.3%, 95% CI, 49.9%-66.7%) and faculty willing and able to teach LGBT-related curricular conten

14 ccur, particularly in those patients who are willing and able to undergo multidisciplinary treatment

15 transplantation in the majority of patients willing and able to undergo this procedure and subsequen

16 ctional study between 1989 and 1991 who were willing and eligible to have a repeat examination after

17 AT surprisingly partitions between endocytic-willing and endocytic-resistant populations.

18 ould be initiated in all individuals who are willing and ready to start treatment.

19 probability regimes, known respectively as "willing" and "reluctant" modes of gating.

20 ts for end-stage renal disease patients with willing but incompatible living donors.

21 with those of their less accessible or less willing counterparts to determine whether or not the two

22 capes provided favorable growth habitats and willing dispersal partners in the wake of ecological uph

23 mitment to the system of transplant--being a willing donor--is the fairest way to prioritize recipien

24 l cosmetic advantage and convenience for the willing donor.

25 nt matching program using a national pool of willing donors.

26 affordable, and selective DNA biosensors is willing, due to the important role of DNA detection in t

27 The majority (67%) was willing for their child to be involved in the trial with

28 e for a driving force, and the perception of willing is not fully processed until after the movement.

29 -making for pediatric patients with healthy, willing living donors should consider these findings in

30 conclude that T62D-hDAT represents an efflux-willing, Na(+)-primed orientation-possibly representing

31 his may be helpful for those who are neither willing nor able to schedule time for PA almost every da

32 ns, pathologists, and patients are no longer willing or able to ignore the possible consequences of i

33 icipants were cigarette smokers who were not willing or able to quit smoking within the next month bu

34 Among cigarette smokers not willing or able to quit within the next month but willin

35 imited by a reliance on what individuals are willing or able to report explicitly.

36 hat people living in rural areas may be less willing or able to undergo elective surgical procedures.

37 nd a shortage of qualified investigators and willing participants.

38 s greater than 1000 copies per mL and with a willing partner, were randomly assigned (1:1), via compu

39 e regimen with HIV RNA >1000 copies/mL and a willing partner.

40 would imply that alkali metal alkoxides are willing partners in these electron transfer reactions, b

41 The pool of willing patients is further reduced by the reluctance of

42 include hospital review, attempts to find a willing provider at another institution, and opportunity

43 essive expansion of qualified hospitals, and willing providers and early imaging strategies to match

44 d in Europe is that older Europeans are less willing than older Americans to undertake chemotherapy.

45 African American patients were less "willing" than white patients to consider joint replaceme

46 This perception includes a sense of willing the movement and self-agency that they are respo

47 oration of VA, patients with nAMD seem to be willing to accept a high treatment burden with regular i

48 sk was only 0.1%; 19.5% of all patients were willing to accept a risk of at least 10%.

49 ening VA, patients in our study stated to be willing to accept a very long time needed per physician

50 Although patients seem willing to accept cosmetic changes for the sake of havin

51 The patients indicated they are willing to accept elevated SAE risks in exchange for cli

52 have high weight loss expectations and to be willing to accept high risk.

53 related to these monitors and just 13% were willing to accept incentives/risk for their performance.

54 ces, despite evidence that some patients are willing to accept increased side-effect risk in exchange

55 uating usual medical practices, but they are willing to accept less elaborate approaches than written

56 lity as "very important" outcomes, they were willing to accept loss of attachment of up to 1 mm, grad

57 Fortunately, some landowners may be willing to accept management costs in return for other b

58 two percent reported that their patients are willing to accept poor QOL for a small chance of cure.

59 People value such contacts and are willing to accept some disease risk to gain contact-rela

60 findings suggest that these stakeholders are willing to accept the coerciveness of outpatient commitm

61 Patients willing to accept the increased toxicity of combined and

62 onsidered only for women at substantial risk willing to accept the irreversible consequences of these

63 nd parents of children with IBD appear to be willing to accept the known risks associated with IBD th

64 French noncancer patients (34%) were less willing to accept the strong chemotherapy than French ca

65 s suggest that the majority of the public is willing to accept the use of animals in research if high

66 eferences among treatment attributes and are willing to accept tradeoffs among attributes.

67 yland, public mental health system (N = 119) willing to accept voluntary acute care were randomized t

68 who have serious mental illness and who are willing to accept voluntary treatment.

69 s in need of hospital-level care and who are willing to accept voluntary treatment.

70 of treatment, how much risk IBD patients are willing to accept, and to introduce ideas to facilitate

71 What types of asylum seekers are Europeans willing to accept?

72 arrier and this has kept patients from being willing to acknowledge their psychological problems and

73 t climate change and global warming and less willing to act against it than liberals.

74 at conservationists and resource managers be willing to act despite the uncertainties.

75 less customers have such information and are willing to act on it.

76 Our results imply that observers are more willing to adjust their estimate of interocular separati

77 more likely to rate pain higher and be more willing to administer opioid analgesics than were physic

78 iencing greater pain intensity and were more willing to administer opioid analgesics to them than to

79 Similarly, nurses were more willing to administer opioids make treatment decisions t

80 a friend, family member, or community member willing to advocate for the candidate) for this advocacy

81 Participants in laboratory games are often willing to alter others' incomes at a cost to themselves

82 ection of force for which the brain was less willing to assign effort to an arm was generally the dir

83 In Parkinson's disease, patients are less willing to assign force to their affected arm.

84 with directions for which the brain is less willing to assign force.

85 Only half of the respondents were willing to attend a hands-on course on CBCT interpretati

86 As clinicians, are we willing to base therapy decisions on risk models that la

87 practices from Belgium and Canada that were willing to be assigned to either of the study groups, pa

88 ears and those previously recalled were more willing to be called back more often for a noninvasive o

89 ted drug injection in the past 30 days, were willing to be interviewed for about 1 hour and tested fo

90 ility outcome was the percentage of families willing to be randomized.

91 tle, Washington, area for the next year, and willing to be randomly assigned to an exercise intervent

92 regular screening, and most would have been willing to be recalled more often for either a noninvasi

93 ry health care facility for patients who are willing to be treated.

94 d effective vaccines and most people must be willing to be vaccinated.

95 endered depending on the risk the patient is willing to bear.

96 ties associated with identifying individuals willing to become suicide terrorists, understanding the

97 If owners are willing to bring dogs to central point campaigns at doub

98 tarian regulations for AVs and would be less willing to buy such an AV.

99 The service is willing to collect it, analyse its meaning and redesign

100 icted the duration of time that viewers were willing to commit to narrative videos.

101 Nearly all patients were willing to consider ART, and 40% of the sample went on A

102 rity of U.S. transplant centers are now also willing to consider friends as donors, but they seem to

103 of the participants were definitely/probably willing to consider knee replacement, with no difference

104 Most participants were willing to consider taking PrEP (39.2% "yes, definitely"

105 erall, members of potential user groups were willing to consider taking PrEP (61% reported that they

106 h older cancer patients, given that most are willing to consider them.

107 about surgical risk, black patients are less willing to consider this treatment.

108 subsequent test revealed that rats were less willing to consume Solution A than they were to consume

109 2 patients dropped out because they were not willing to continue therapy and follow-up.

110 ough this measure may be welcome in patients willing to contribute to their disease management, limit

111 storical evidence shows that people are more willing to cooperate with others and punish defectors wh

112 A "good" male is willing to court for longer than a "bad" male; in this w

113 upport of this view, we show that adults are willing to destroy others' resources to avoid inequality

114 select chemical fragments that they would be willing to develop into a lead compound from a set of ~4

115 Furthermore, patients appear to be more willing to disclose concerns when physicians use a patie

116 or rated their care as "excellent" were more willing to discuss HRQOL problems (P < .05).

117 Men were more willing to discuss sexual problems than women (P < .001)

118 s reporting poorer physical health were less willing to discuss their daily functioning problems (P <

119 scuss ADs with their oncologist but would be willing to discuss them with an admitting physician.

120 The degree to which the US voting public is willing to donate a kidney and the perceptions of curren

121 ggesting that one-third of patients might be willing to donate at imminent death, we estimate that be

122 of Wisconsin would be medically eligible and willing to donate each year at the time of imminent deat

123 5925 and 31 097 people might be eligible and willing to donate each year.

124 The proportion of willing to donate eyes was 37.6% [95% CI: 34.3%-41.3%].

125 aving lives, resulting in fewer participants willing to donate organs or support measures that facili

126 82% of the subjects were willing to donate their eyes and this was unaffected by

127 The proportion of people who were willing to donate their organs did not differ between op

128 participants (66.04%) stated that they were willing to donate their organs for transplant purposes.

129 gislation, the proportion of people who were willing to donate their organs was greater in opt-out (8

130 randomized homes), 254 (66%) were extremely willing to donate to a sibling but only 179 (47%) had de

131 Pregnant women might be willing to eat more fish if this were advised by their o

132 S Food and Drug Administration approval, are willing to employ gene transfer therapies in their patie

133 Recent evidence shows that many people are willing to engage in altruistic punishment, voluntarily

134 commons dilemmas have found that people are willing to engage in costly punishment, frequently gener

135 effect sets in whereby individuals are less willing to engage in safe behavior over time.

136 However, intoxicated bees were as willing to engage in trophallaxis as the sucrose-fed bee

137 Participants were less willing to enroll in protocols perceived as more harmful

138 c, to avoid depleting the patient population willing to enter into trials, and demoralizing them by c

139 Those willing to escalate over even trivial offenses are consi

140 Among the 299 (51%) of 590 patients willing to estimate their LE, those who recalled prognos

141 s, despite the fact that children are rarely willing to execute costly punishment.

142 nt of both types of effort participants were willing to exert for rewards.

143 and fishers with lower catch value were more willing to exit.

144 s down because members of a group are rarely willing to follow another.

145 ir roles differently, with nurses being more willing to follow protocols.

146 In addition, 66% indicated they would be willing to forgo a portion of their income to provide ca

147 Even patients who were willing to forgo cancer treatment (n = 38; 13%) preferre

148 Moreover, individuals were willing to forgo money to disclose about the self.

149 rkforce, validated genetic tests, and payers willing to fund pretreatment testing.

150 pondents (57-71% depending on scenario) were willing to give leeway to future surrogate decision-make

151 s and other public media to locate strangers willing to give them an organ.

152 amount of financial resources that they are willing to give up in exchange for the object being sold

153 ngness to be a donor: to get, you have to be willing to give.

154 device for another), or (c) if they would be willing to go to the clinic for the given increase in SN

155 The majority (83%) were willing to grant advance consent to a blood draw study,

156 Most people were willing to grant leeway to their surrogates, and this wi

157 for research decision making, and most were willing to grant their proxy leeway over their advance c

158 ily conferences among family members who are willing to have a family conference recorded.

159 wed less anger, more sympathy, and were more willing to help compared with whites.

160 Although humans are often willing to help others in need, at times (e.g., during i

161 iety of Critical Care Medicine membership is willing to help support them and work to further shape t

162 Some gamete donors who are willing to help women and couples bear children may obje

163 Most (96%) were willing to identify a proxy for research decision making

164 he American Psychiatric Association was less willing to implement a dimensional approach to the diagn

165 lemented by fair-minded individuals, who are willing to impose the cooperation norm at a personal cos

166 onstrate experimentally that chimpanzees are willing to incur a material cost to deliver rewards to a

167 Humans are willing to incur personal costs to punish others who vio

168 Many long-term smokers with PAD are willing to initiate a serious quit attempt and to engage

169 that most life insurance companies are still willing to insure healthy kidney donors at standard rate

170 tal cost reflects the time that patients are willing to invest to attend the high-risk clinic.

171 rofessionals of outstanding promise who were willing to join me in "betting the house" that, working

172 rt, motivated students and postdocs who were willing to join my search for molecular understanding of

173 show that the brain controls how much it is willing to learn from the current error through a princi

174 domised trial, undertaken in the UK, smokers willing to make a quit attempt were randomly allocated,

175 frequencies of "oversocialized" individuals willing to make extreme sacrifices for their groups no m

176 timators have been used when researchers are willing to make parametric assumptions.

177 d to provide care to the underserved and are willing to make personal sacrifices to meet that need.

178 Smokers are willing to make repeated pharmacotherapy-assisted quit a

179 h on the effort contributions volunteers are willing to make to crowd science projects is lacking.

180 By not being willing to mate immediately the female achieves a degree

181 assay, we demonstrate that females are less willing to mate with siblings than nonsiblings.

182 s critically on highly connected individuals willing to mobilize people in distant locations, overcom

183 dictive value for pathCR at which one may be willing to omit surgery, there was no clear incremental

184 (5) Both donors and recipients are more willing to participate if their intended recipient or do

185 gh risk for acquiring an infection, and were willing to participate in a behavioral intervention and

186 on-weighted respondents stated they would be willing to participate in a biobank; willingness and att

187 ndividuals) indicate that they would be very willing to participate in a cancer clinical trial if ask

188 ligible patients were at least 18 years old, willing to participate in a weekly group, and able to pr

189 e patients (80.0%) stated that they would be willing to participate in clinical trials.

190 ne transfer scenario) to 92% (drug RCT) were willing to participate in future dementia research.

191 36 of 38 (92%) reported they would have been willing to participate in KPD.

192 r 90% of directed donors and recipients were willing to participate in KPD.

193 ponders to prior antiviral therapy but still willing to participate in long-term pegylated interferon

194 majority of respondents said that they were willing to participate in research if they lost the abil

195 e majority of subjects who are recruited and willing to participate in schizophrenia or HIV research

196 nceived naturally within 1 year and remained willing to participate in the trial were randomly assign

197 Most patients would be willing to participate in trials after learning conflict

198 ndicate that substantially more patients are willing to participate than are actually accrued.

199 Those willing to participate were asked to return the postal q

200 on which 1=much less willing and 5=much more willing to participate, the mean scores for these four s

201 Underserved African American families were willing to participate.

202 ducation and research, or a program director willing to participate.

203 k study, only 79.75% of respondents would be willing to participate.

204 ld be cost effective if decision makers were willing to pay $4550 for an additional diagnosis.

205 ed over alternative strategies if society is willing to pay $50,000/QALY and statins cost $1.54 to $2

206 primary care was 90% if decision makers were willing to pay 1,900 pounds for improvements in function

207 If the UK National Health Service were willing to pay 10,000 pound per additional QALY, there i

208 On average, respondents were willing to pay 11 birr ($0.65 USD) per injection.

209 itivity analysis, if a third-party payer was willing to pay 150 000 dollars per QALY gained, then 4.3

210 ng bid were then asked whether they would be willing to pay 200% and then 400% of this initial bid.

211 When should an individual be willing to pay a cost in order to help or harm another i

212 If decision makers are willing to pay a maximum of $50,000/QALY, the probabilit

213 Respondents were willing to pay an average of $1445 to avoid taking a pil

214 ased the opportunity cost most subjects were willing to pay for a reward of a given intensity.

215 the cost of statins and how much society is willing to pay for better health outcomes.

216 tion also elevated the effort cost rats were willing to pay for cocaine and made associated cues beco

217 We examine how much more society ought to be willing to pay for TAF over TDF, in exchange for its imp

218 example, studies have shown that people are willing to pay more for a small set of high-quality good

219 l cookstove technology and are therefore not willing to pay much for a new nontraditional cookstove.

220 Patients reported high satisfaction and were willing to pay out of pocket for access to such services

221 (48%) or physician's office (39%); 77% were willing to pay out-of-pocket for FMT.

222 -money auction), although a modest share was willing to pay the actual or expected retail price for l

223 e the monthly US dollar amount they would be willing to pay to obtain for their child the following h

224 ete latrine SanPlats, 60% of households were willing to pay US$0.48 and 10% of households were willin

225 ng to pay US$0.48 and 10% of households were willing to pay US$4.05, yet the average cost of supplyin

226 ge of available family income) families were willing to pay was $395 ($300; 15%) for ARTHRO and $109

227 using them were asked whether they would be willing to pay, and if so, how much.

228 They were willing to pay, on average, $997 for testing.

229 ciated with gains for which society would be willing to pay.

230 nt centers surveyed currently perform or are willing to perform NDLD (14/25), and although only three

231 Physicians were half as willing to prescribe drugs studied in industry-funded tr

232 I], 0.46 to 0.89; P=0.008) and would be more willing to prescribe drugs tested in high-rigor trials t

233 Physicians reported that they would be less willing to prescribe drugs tested in low-rigor trials th

234 ts rated pain intensity higher and were more willing to prescribe opioids to female, African-American

235 ased the amount of effort that patients were willing to produce for a given reward and (2) slowed dow

236 acted authors to determine whether they were willing to produce new predictions for standardised scen

237 festyle of the nurse or that nurses are more willing to promote the health of their patients by offer

238 nfidence of paternity, the more he should be willing to provide care.

239 ts in the continental United States who were willing to provide DNA from buccal swabs through the mai

240 ca, age 18-25 years, in good general health, willing to provide informed consent, and were not pregna

241 how that the hosting population is typically willing to provide water and sanitation services to disp

242 a, aged at least 18 years, and were able and willing to provide written consent to participate in the

243 bsence of such institutions, individuals are willing to punish defectors, even at a cost to themselve

244 at similarity-focused participants were more willing to punish others' uncooperative behavior.

245 n in the central amygdala makes a mother rat willing to put her life in danger in order to protect he

246 example, when her owner was in the room and willing to reciprocate communication, the parrot was mor

247 ng or able to quit within the next month but willing to reduce cigarette consumption and make a quit

248 not be ready to quit immediately but may be willing to reduce cigarette consumption with the goal of

249 le to quit smoking within the next month but willing to reduce smoking and make a quit attempt within

250 nts undergoing sedated C-EGD and are just as willing to repeat an unsedated UT-EGD.

251 A higher proportion of patients were willing to repeat split-dose vs day-before cleansing (OR

252 f black women and 59% of Hispanic women were willing to return for a second noninvasive procedure des

253 tility was 0.991 (0.989-0.993), with 62% not willing to risk any chance of death.

254 Notably, participants were willing to sacrifice a more tangible reward, money, in o

255 vior is instead hyperaltruistic: We are more willing to sacrifice gains to spare others from harm tha

256 Individuals are willing to sacrifice their own resources to promote equa

257 Some physicians seem to be willing to sanction deception of insurance companies.

258 despite antihypertensive treatment and were willing to self-manage their hypertension.

259 e often open about the code they produce and willing to share it, but there is little appreciation am

260 Recognising that most scientists are willing to share this material on a collaborative basis,

261 teams in any setting is when each member is willing to speak up to share thoughts and ideas to impro

262 The implication is that we should be willing to spend up to $1,086,000 ($1.3 million - $214,0

263 treatment for cancer, and even those who are willing to stop treatment, express a clear preference fo

264 ife expectancy of at least 10 years, and are willing to take low-dose aspirin daily for at least 10 y

265 ife expectancy of at least 10 years, and are willing to take low-dose aspirin daily for at least 10 y

266 ife expectancy of at least 10 years, and are willing to take low-dose aspirin daily for at least 10 y

267 Around half were willing to take part in a PrEP study (n = 695; 49.9%) or

268 ultiple challenges, MSM in Thailand would be willing to take PrEP, even if they had to experience inc

269 Whereas over half of MSM said they were willing to take PrEP, only about 4% reported using PrEP.

270 and Hispanic women (65%) were slightly less willing to take this risk than were white women (75%) (P

271 Patients and health care professionals are willing to tolerate high rates of false-positive diagnos

272 Additionally, most are willing to tolerate pain.

273 ardiovascular disease participants were only willing to trade 3.1(2.1 to 4.7), 1.7(1.1 to 2.5), and 1

274 .988-0.992), including approximately 70% not willing to trade any amount of time to avoid taking a pr

275 Among AMB + AMD, 80 % were willing to trade lifetime in exchange for cure.

276 curred in 98 of 145 (68%) patients initially willing to trade survival time, and was more common with

277 Among BAMD, 75 % were willing to trade, utility was 0.917.

278 Clinicians are increasingly willing to treat prostate cancer within the primary site

279 94% of all patients of either group are willing to under go a repeat liver biopsy (NS).

280 -65 years) were previously untreated or were willing to undergo a 1-week medication washout before th

281 of dying to undergo WLS, but only 57.5% were willing to undergo a hypothetical treatment that produce

282 fair and just compensation to those persons willing to undergo donor nephrectomy.

283 t in the household the night before and were willing to undergo home-based HIV testing, answer demogr

284 cipants in 2009 to ask whether they would be willing to undergo MRI.

285 median, 5; IQR, 3-7; P = 0.03) and were more willing to undergo PET/CT colonography again (36/43 [84%

286 patient who is a good surgical candidate and willing to undergo such major surgery.

287 t high risk for splenectomy and in those not willing to undergo surgery.

288 Patients are willing to undergo treatments that have small benefits w

289 If society is willing to value a QALY at pound30,000 there is a 62.7%

290 On average, respondents were more willing to volunteer themselves for research than to enr

291 ater cost, as evidenced by how long they are willing to wait for a rewarding outcome.

292 e confidence by the amount of time they were willing to wait for reward.

293 Instead, rats were often willing to wait for surprisingly long periods, and conse

294 when it comes to money, but chimpanzees are willing to wait longer than humans for food, suggesting

295 We measured how long they were willing to wait to obtain the better odds and how much t

296 es, the public has yet to show that they are willing to wear eye protection during recreational activ

297 We found that rats were willing to work for cues that evoked either outcome-spec

298 ommunities resulted in greater odds of being willing to work in a rural area.

299 For student midwives willing to work in rural areas the top reasons cited inc

300 This shifts the Ca-channels from "willing" to "reluctant" gating states and slows activati