ライフサイエンスコーパス: worry

1 e DENWIS once per shift or at any moment of 'worry'.

2 or-Score (DENWIS) based on signs underlying 'worry'.

3 nowledge, risk perception, and breast cancer worry.

4 anagement preferences, risk perceptions, and worry.

5 d preventive services and may lessen patient worry.

6 self-reported sleep disturbances because of worry.

7 may result in unnecessary further testing or worry.

8 bout the condition, anxiety, depression, and worry.

9 nfrastructure is a source of both wonder and worry.

10 erized by the core symptom of uncontrollable worry.

11 order; and a clinically significant level of worry.

12 rceive to be at low risk, as this may reduce worry.

13 mers' behavior by exploiting their fears and worries.

14 , 3) lack of social support, and 4) parental worries.

15 to psychiatric inpatient beds in England is worrying.

16 fall height from 2.5 m to 3.0 m in Europe is worrying.

17 'Worry' (0.81) and the DENWIS-model (0.85) had a lower ar

18 Overall, 20% of women stated that they worried a lot about stroke.

19 family was often used, although some people worried about becoming a burden.

20 s Scale, indicating the extent to which they worried about each of five worry domains: social conditi

21 patients in cancer-research trials were not worried about financial ties between researchers or medi

22 t had strain on family life (P < 0.001), and worried about future finances (P = 0.005).

23 sumed colon cancer, but he is understandably worried about the effect of his lung disease on his surg

24 The parents/grandparents were tended to be worried about the emotion, sleep and activity in daily l

25 When parents are worried about their child's health, they need to be able

26 Many are more than a little worried about their futures and often have trouble envis

27 ightened fears over their wife's well-being, worried about their job performance, were more uncertain

28 or more stress symptoms, and 47 percent were worried about their own safety or the safety of loved on

29 y, although 16% of carriers reported feeling worried about their test results.

30 In the 1960s and 1970s, worries about climate change helped to push the diverse

31 without commensurate faculty strengthening, worries about dilution effect on quality, outdated curri

32 escent health problems, body mass index, and worries about health during adulthood were controlled st

33 erns most often perceived by physicians were worries about loss of control, being a burden, being dep

34 that sitting for an important exam leads to worries about the situation and its consequences that un

35 fies nine indicators which trigger nurses to worry about a patient's condition.

36 so much, why bother [with coaching]?" P009), worry about appearing incompetent ("I think it would be

37 hey were cancer-free, and they reported more worry about cancer than did surgical patients.

38 We propose that, rather than worry about defining curiosity, it is more helpful to co

39 Patients expressed worry about developing and dying from HCC, but nearly ha

40 Cancer worry about developing melanoma in at-risk patients may

41 ol that can be used in PLCs to help decrease worry about developing melanoma in at-risk patients.

42 eralized anxiety disorder involves intrusive worry about diverse circumstances.

43 their decision-making deficits and excessive worry about everyday problems by disrupting the online u

44 atening environment, in which colleagues may worry about exposing some of the weaknesses in their kno

45 'Worry about falling' was experienced by 42.0% (128/305)

46 than 90% of patients expressed little or no worry about financial ties that researchers or instituti

47 hiatric symptoms and drug problems, level of worry about getting AIDS, younger age, less education, m

48 ilable; database administrators and curators worry about long-term financial support.

49 ercentage points; P=0.002) and in reports of worry about paying medical bills (difference-in-differen

50 Duarte et al. are right to worry about political bias in social psychology but they

51 tient procedure because patients and doctors worry about postoperative pain.

52 Notably, greater worry about prosecution for fraud did not affect physici

53 8; 95% CI, 2.07-9.29; P < .001), and greater worry about recurrence (vs UM, RRR: 2.81; 95% CI, 1.14-6

54 Worry about recurrence appeared to drive decisions for C

55 tic resonance imaging, and patient extent of worry about recurrence at the time of treatment decision

56 Patients with no unmet expectations had less worry about serious illness (54% vs. 27%; P < 0.001) and

57 e satisfied with their care and to have less worry about serious illness.

58 Worry about social conditions was the domain most strong

59 lties with eating food, treatment adherence, worry about symptoms and illness, feelings of being diff

60 Among individuals reporting ongoing worry about terrorism post-9/11, high 9/11-related acute

61 urgical patients at teaching hospitals often worry about the involvement of inexperienced physician t

62 are (OR, 1.66; 95% CI, 1.40-1.97) because of worry about the related costs.

63 3.7 versus 5.3 +/- 3.7; P < 0.001) and their worry about the risk of the adverse event was greater in

64 atients' willingness to accept treatment and worry about the risk of the serious side effect were mea

65 atients seeking help for symptoms frequently worry about the underlying causes of their symptoms; hav

66 nce fears of cancer recurrence (P < .01) and worry about their children being diagnosed with RB (P <

67 information; fewer (51%, CI: 47%-55%) would worry about their privacy.

68 w this can be achieved elsewhere rather than worry about whether it is unachievable.

69 Parents with young children often worry about whether or not to seek medical help for a si

70 urse practitioners (NPs) in terms of reduced worrying about cancer (odds ratio [OR], 2.21; P < .001),

71 An alternative approach to worrying about details is to concentrate on understandin

72 ere visual field defects had greater odds of worrying about eyesight (OR, 3.4; 95% CI, 2.0-5.8) and b

73 poor social integration, economic problems, worrying about family or friends overseas, and lonelines

74 concerns with publication bias shifted from worrying about file-drawered studies to worrying about p

75 from worrying about file-drawered studies to worrying about p-hacked analyses.

76 ical financial hardship was measured as ever worrying about paying large medical bills.

77 rated by work (ie, a burnout item) (OR: 37), worrying about personal life at work (OR: 3), and having

78 specificity), improving delivery systems and worrying about the inexorable spread of drug resistance.

79 iation analysis suggested that the change in worry accounted for 66% of the change in delusion.

80 elief, happiness, sadness, guilt, anger, and worry) after disclosure that they did or did not carry t

81 nxiety, distress, and breast cancer-specific worry, although results varied across 80 observational s

82 reduced by a brief intervention targeted on worry, although the limitations for our study include no

83 hat open visit notes would result in greater worry among patients; far fewer patients concurred (12%

84 t comprises 12 questions to assess patients' worries and beliefs about topical corticosteroids.

85 Secondary outcomes included cancer worries and psychological distress, duration and dynamic

86 disorder, in which the patient has unfocused worry and anxiety that is not connected to recent stress

87 ve effects on psychological outcomes such as worry and anxiety, behavioral outcomes have shown mixed

88 to test the hypothesis that core symptoms of worry and autonomic dysregulation in GAD arise from a sh

89 gative affective stimuli and a propensity to worry and be anxious.

90 response relation was found between level of worry and both nonfatal MI (P for trend, .002) and total

91 Worry and concern were frequent findings among patients

92 rized by negative emotionality (for example, worry and guilt) (1) ; heritability estimated from twin

93 ondary end points including general anxiety, worry and interference with emotional well-being, depres

94 lear result experienced a decrease in cancer worry and negative psychological consequences immediatel

95 o make a living from the science of secrecy, worry and paranoia are just signs of professionalism.

96 link functional brain mechanisms underlying worry and rumination to autonomic dyscontrol, highlighti

97 Similarly, worry and satisfaction scales were significantly better

98 e found to be statistically significant, the Worry and Satisfaction with Correction subscales approac

99 ciation between sleep disturbance because of worry and the risk for incident reports of alcohol probl

100 slowdown in the rate of funding increases is worrying and likely to partly result from the present fi

101 Nurses systematically scored their 'worry' and the DENWIS once per shift or at any moment of

102 regression analysis, subsequently inserting 'worry' and the Early Warning Score into the model.

103 Adding 'worry' and the Early Warning Score to the DENWIS-model r

104 is to determine the significance of nurses' 'worry' and/or indicators underlying 'worry' to predict u

105 ensions of Harm Avoidance: HA1 (Anticipatory Worry) and HA2 (Fear of Uncertainty) (P = .003).

106 r disease prognosis and corresponding hopes, worries, and goals.

107 in self-reported diet, self-reported weight, worry, and anxiety were observed between trial groups.

108 (pain and hurt, daily activities, treatment, worry, and communication) were administered to 231 child

109 use of good health or that negative emotion, worry, and depression are significant direct causes of d

110 ge drinking, general health status, eyesight worry, and major chronic conditions, self-reported visua

111 red from 1 to 7) pertaining to satisfaction, worry, and physical discomfort was canvassed after both

112 n, Near Vision, Far Vision, Glare, Symptoms, Worry, and Satisfaction with Correction subscales; the O

113 r follow-up by a virtual visit, on survival, worrying, and stress related to cancer.

114 I disorders; a greater level of pathological worry; and a higher morbid risk for generalized anxiety

115 g among unlikely carriers and cancer-related worry, anxiety, and depression.

116 ng self-reported diet, self-reported weight, worry, anxiety, and perceived risk).

117 pable of evoking and maintaining anxiety and worry associated with GAD.

118 spondents with sleep disturbances because of worry at the time of the baseline interview had a twofol

119 tients reported more physical discomfort and worry because of cancer or its treatment than did orchie

120 This is a particular worry because scientists tend to publish their positive

121 Simply writing about one's worries before a high-stakes exam can boost test scores.

122 r 31, 2008, to answer questions about cancer worry before and after undergoing TBDP.

123 impact on cancer survival and cancer-related worrying compared with in-person visits with clinicians.

124 ing, appearance, satisfaction with care, and worry/concern up to 48 months after burn injury.

125 ; pain/itching, 15.8 vs 33.5 [P < .001]; and worry/concern, 31.6 vs 44.9 [P < .001]).

126 tivity bias clarify differences between what worries conservatives and liberals and suggest that rela

127 e use of coping statements, problem solving, worry control, behavioral activation, exposure therapy,

128 ate test experience (including satisfaction, worry, discomfort, adverse effects) and a 3-month questi

129 d not report significant increases in cancer worry/distress; over half reported physical activity and

130 ent to which they worried about each of five worry domains: social conditions, health, financial, sel

131 Lower general anxiety levels, worries due to family history, and perceived knowledge o

132 lower levels of generalized anxiety, higher worry due to family history, or greater perceived knowle

133 d: risk factor knowledge, personal risk, and worry due to family history.

134 ad higher scores for items related to anger, worry, dysphoria, and irritability.

135 One of the most worrying features of this rapid increase is the emergenc

136 s was ambivalence about donation: doubts and worries, feeling unsure about donation, wishing someone

137 Worrying, feeling depressed, and cognitive problems were

138 human brain for next-day memory formation-a worrying finding considering society's increasing erosio

139 he has pain and stiffness in her back and is worried for her future bone health.

140 uences of encouraging patient participation, worries for sharing confidential and sensitive informati

141 ypertension in pregnancy and is a particular worry for Mrs F because she may have had it with her pri

142 e events may lead to significant concern and worry for the parents.

143 erior to telephone-delivered NST in reducing worry, GAD symptoms, and depressive symptoms in older ad

144 Therapy redirecting preoccupation with worries has been effective.

145 Chronic worry has also been associated with decreased heart rate

146 ppy?", Do you feel easily nervous, tense, or worried?", "Have you lost interest in things?", "Do you

147 t will help to respond to the current public worry in a balanced way and allow policy makers to take

148 ficantly associated with increased levels of worry in partners.

149 Little is known about melanoma-related worry in patients with atypical mole syndrome (AMS).

150 These results suggest that high levels of worry in specific domains may increase the risk of CHD i

151 Worry in the long-term survivorship period was higher am

152 PHE also had a beneficial effect on patient "worry" in 1 randomized, controlled trial but had mixed e

153 nical assessment tool, the Dutch-Early-Nurse-Worry-Indicator-Score (DENWIS) based on signs underlying

154 st that worry might cause paranoia, and that worry intervention techniques might be a beneficial addi

155 sessor-blinded, randomised controlled trial (Worry Intervention Trial [WIT]), we recruited patients a

156 Worry is an important component of anxiety, which recent

157 nd in most major demographic categories; the worry is that rates of diabetic ESRD continue to rise in

158 Nurses' 'worry' is used as a calling criterion in many Rapid Resp

159 The anticipation of adverse outcomes, or worry, is a cardinal symptom of generalized anxiety diso

160 Here, we show that there is a worrying lack of consensus about what rewilding is and w

161 We hypothesized that high levels of worry may increase CHD risk.

162 Sleep disturbances because of worry may increase risk for alcohol-related problems.

163 s the CBT intervention significantly reduced worry (mean difference 6.35 [SE 1.56] PSWQ units, 95% CI

164 onfidence interval [CI], 0.54-3.32), or more worry (mean McGill score, 6.5 vs 7.0; P = .19).

165 The primary outcomes were worry measured by the Penn State Worry Questionnaire (PS

166 spectively; P = .008) and significantly more worried (median score of 16 [IQR, 12-21] vs 15 [IQR, 9-1

167 rting the lowest levels of social conditions worry, men reporting the highest levels had multivariate

168 Worry might be a contributory causal factor in the occur

169 Our results suggest that worry might cause paranoia, and that worry intervention

170 f missing invasive cancer, the other carries worrying morbidity and mortality.

171 n presented with high-risk results and would worry more about those results.

172 he best in the world, but the field shares a worrying number of similarities with the American auto i

173 and scientists to chronicle the wonders and worries of modern science.

174 interviewers were inappropriate labeling of worries or concerns as obsessions and overestimating the

175 We also did not observe changes in worry or anxiety in the study population.

176 8% reported that the notes caused confusion, worry, or offense; and 20% to 42% reported sharing notes

177 anxious: OR=4.09, P=0.003; unable to control worrying: OR=10.46, P<0.001), and the panic item predict

178 Worries over sudden climate change and irreversible chan

179 eported significantly lower levels of cancer worries (p = .005) and distress (p = .02) after counseli

180 breast cancer (P = 0.02) and greater cancer worry (P = 0.03) predicted interest in CPM.

181 llapse scenarios highlight what for some are worrying parallels between past case studies and societi

182 negative consequences, such as confusing or worrying patients and complicating rather than improving

183 Sleep disturbance because of worry predicted the development of alcohol problems amon

184 Greater cancer worry predicted who had CPM (P = 0.02).

185 and disease-specific quality of life, health worry, prostate-specific antigen (PSA) concern, and outl

186 es of urinary dysfunction, sexuality, health worry, PSA concern, perceived cancer control, treatment

187 e questionnaires included measures of cancer worry, psychological consequences, and perceived benefit

188 tcomes were worry measured by the Penn State Worry Questionnaire (PSWQ) and delusions measured by the

189 T increased response rates on the Penn State Worry Questionnaire but not on the Hamilton Anxiety Rati

190 and self-reported worry severity (Penn State Worry Questionnaire-Abbreviated) measured at baseline, 2

191 .93; 95% CI, 0.50-1.36; P < .001; Penn State Worry Questionnaire: 0.30; 95% CI, 0.23-0.48; P = .01; a

192 (r = 0,220, p = 0,025) and the anticipatory worry (r = 0.227, p = 0.021) dimension.

193 s)--and in this way provides support for the worries raised by the target article.

194 ssant medication augmented with CBT leads to worry reduction in the short-term.

195 on by four strata, to either six sessions of worry-reduction CBT intervention done over 8 weeks added

196 late to the poor quality of life anxiety and worry reported by parents of food-allergic children.

197 rror encoding have dramatically reduced this worrying resource overhead, making an all-optical archit

198 s, 1.04 to 3.16) Other mood states (anxiety, worry, sadness, happiness, challenge, feeling in control

199 , 1759 men free of diagnosed CHD completed a Worries Scale, indicating the extent to which they worri

200 d Impact of Event Scale (RIES), the Melanoma Worry Scale (MWS), the Hospital Anxiety and Depression S

201 ed 88 cancer survivors with high FCR (Cancer Worry Scale score >/= 14) from 6 months to 5 years after

202 me was FCR severity assessed with the Cancer Worry Scale.

203 nd anxiety scores did not differ, but cancer worries scores decreased during the same time period.

204 , mean depression, state anxiety, and cancer worries scores increased from baseline to 2 weeks postdi

205 apy compared with EUC significantly improved worry severity (45.6 [95% confidence interval {CI}, 43.4

206 lton Anxiety Rating Scale) and self-reported worry severity (Penn State Worry Questionnaire-Abbreviat

207 there was a significantly greater decline in worry severity among participants in the telephone-deliv

208 nalyses, response rates defined according to worry severity were higher following CBT compared with E

209 EUC, CBT resulted in greater improvement in worry severity, depressive symptoms, and general mental

210 lenge to paediatricians worldwide, and are a worrying sign for both parents and clinicians alike.

211 tion of significant cognitive dysfunction is worrying since it has profound implications for how we t

212 iated with greater reductions in anxiety and worry symptoms.

213 re 51 percent less likely to report feeling "worried, tense, or anxious" about repaying, were 54 perc

214 experienced greater depression, anxiety and worry than their older counterparts.

215 ly higher levels of anxiety, depression, and worry than their partners (t's > 2.53, p's < .05).

216 riers experienced higher levels of anger and worry than they had anticipated.

217 However, physicians worried that an apology might create legal liability.

218 teracy skills were two times as likely to be worried that FOBT was messy (26.7% v 13.3%; P =.008), 1.

219 In particular, he is worried that he may not be able to be weaned off the ven

220 ce won't pay for a clinical trial," and "I'm worried that I wouldn't be able to afford the costs of t

221 t clinic for inborn errors of metabolism was worried that isolated AST-elevation indicated cell damag

222 Many patients and clinicians are worried that pregnancy after the diagnosis of Hodgkin ly

223 Some investigators are worried that radioprotectors may stop tumour tissue resp

224 We worried that this might bias researchers toward positive

225 sorders (ADs) experience persistent fear and worries that are highly debilitating, conferring risk fo

226 logy becomes ever more expensive, Eve Marder worries that researchers in less wealthy institutions mi

227 Although many physicians worry that openly discussing a poor prognosis will cause

228 or performance (P4P) has become common, many worry that P4P will lead providers to avoid offering sur

229 Policymakers worry that physician expert witnesses who espouse unfoun

230 Some policy analysts worry that reductions in readmissions are being achieved

231 Almost 60% (57.2%) worry that reporting patients negatively influences the

232 hers having their information, and 37% would worry that study data could be used against them.

233 We worry that such a framing may exacerbate tensions betwee

234 improve quality of care, but some observers worry that such efforts will lead clinicians to avoid hi

235 Many worry that the use of specialty tiering for biologic dis

236 ked to make prognostic assessments but often worry that their assessments will prove inaccurate.

237 Worry that they will not feel confident performing proce

238 Many still worry that they will not wake up after their surgery, or

239 ve increased by 67%, leading some experts to worry that, given the expected increase in the size of t

240 at 99 of the 105 subjects (94.3%) had health worries, the most common of which was fear of increasing

241 early influenced by their excessive fear and worry, the relationship between anxiety and decision-mak

242 velop the same condition in their other eye, worrying them about losing vision in both eyes.

243 urses' 'worry' and/or indicators underlying 'worry' to predict unplanned Intensive-Care/High-Dependen

244 Anxious individuals tend to experience more worry under uncertainty, and processing uncertain inform

245 se, substance use, discrimination, terrorism worries, vigorous exercise, obesity, and self-rated heal

246 d Anger steeply declined from the early 20s, Worry was elevated through middle age and then declined,

247 atients with a personal history of melanoma, worry was reduced on all scales.

248 ectories of global disease dynamics: (i) the worried well in developed countries (demanding less risk

249 tories received similar requests to test the worried well or evaluate potentially contaminated mail o

250 The lack of treatment for "worried well" patients with high-grade prostatic intraep

251 tionately of HIV-uninfected new couples and "worried well" persons, as well as very recently infected

252 psychiatric disturbances, and were not the "worried well."

253 Such worries were a documented concern during the 2013 Ebola

254 Baseline levels of worry were low and reduced further after TBDP.

255 Participants were relieved of worry when they could exert control over their bladder f

256 with AMS have low levels of melanoma-related worry, which is similar to data from other populations a

257 e examined prospectively the relationship of worry with CHD incidence in the Normative Aging Study, a

258 Therefore we postulated that reducing worry with cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) would reduc