ライフサイエンスコーパス: crying

1 terpretation of the story (e.g., sobbing to "crying").

2 acial expression upon smiling, laughing, and crying.

3 in formula-fed infants, or to prevent infant crying.

4 d the significance of early increased infant crying.

5 o inhibit a putative centre for laughter and crying.

6 bering the information while their child was crying.

7 , anxiety disorder, apathy, and pathological crying.

8 h audio was recorded continuously to capture crying.

9 ral symptoms (5 patients), ocular ("tearless crying") (4 patients), and skeletal stigmata (1 patient)

10 reathing patterns changed from predominantly crying (80.9% first min) to tidal breathing (65.3% sixth

11 agreed constituted pathological laughing or crying (a total of 56 episodes were documented).

12 chure, viewed an 8-minute video about infant crying and AHT, asked questions of the nurse, and signed

13 They are most influenced by symptoms such as crying and depressed mood, and medical factors that are

14 entified three underlying factors (laughter, crying and depression) loaded on appropriate questions o

15 s of PBA should stratify for gender, examine crying and laughter as separate outcomes and adjust for

16 alizations such as mews and cries in cats or crying and laughter in humans are examples of expression

17 ith tonality and temporal characteristics of crying and monitoring a reliable surrogate for systolic

18 vocalisations from infants and adults (both crying and neutral).

19 vocalised non-verbal expressions of sadness (crying) and happiness (laughter) in a 32-participant, wi

20 eech prosody, nonverbal vocalizations (e.g., crying), and (silent) facial expressions.

21 ts) reviewed, 6 suggested probiotics reduced crying, and 6 did not.

22 iculum focused on infant sleep, soothing and crying, and feeding.

23 uent and obvious mood symptoms, ie, sadness, crying, and irritability.

24 talking, coughing, throat clearing, tantrums/crying, and vocal strain.

25 ct from mood disorders in which laughter and crying are associated with feelings of happiness or sadn

26 ed learning a lot about understanding infant crying as normal; 11023 mothers (92.2%) and 2923 fathers

27 nium-stained umbilicus (aOR = 1.79), and not crying at birth (aOR = 2.58).

28 The crying behaviours of newborn infants are shown to be sur

29 Crying (but not laughter) correlated with depression, an

30 rn in a hospital), or both, or an absence of crying by 5 min of age (for babies born at home).

31 s 'disinhibit' or 'release' the laughter and crying centre.

32 re effective in the prevention/management of crying ("colic") in infants 3 months or younger.

33 hanges in proportions of telephone calls for crying concerns to a nurse advice line and in AHT rates

34 vocal sounds such as laughing, screaming or crying convey one's feelings to others.

35 Initial crying created a unique volumetric pattern with delayed

36 telephone calls to the nurse advice line for crying declined by 20% for children younger than 3 month

37 the duration or number of episodes of infant crying/distress or diagnosis of "infant colic." Twelve o

38 the duration or number of episodes of infant crying/distress, or diagnosis of "infant colic." RESULTS

39 -one patients with pathological laughing and crying due to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and 14 with

40 tile colic is a common cause of inconsolable crying during the first months of life and has been thou

41 In part, this is because infant crying, especially prolonged unsoothable crying, has bee

42 ilestones, where the infant stopped smiling, crying, expressing himself, or making eye contact.

43 ng allergic reactions, prolonged or abnormal crying, fussiness, dyspnea, and gastrointestinal distres

44 with histories of pathological laughing and crying had at least one episode in the laboratory that t

45 ant crying, especially prolonged unsoothable crying, has been interpreted clinically as something wro

46 during episodes of pathological laughing and crying; (ii) to compare responses during these episodes

47 L reuteri may be effective as treatment for crying in exclusively breastfed infants with colic, ther

48 ognized is the role of the early increase in crying in otherwise normal infants in the first few mont

49 s significant overlap between depression and crying in PBA.

50 age 4 months by vigorous motor activity and crying in response to unfamiliar visual, auditory, and o

51 universal parent education about coping with crying infants appears to be effective in lowering the i

52 igorously designed studies applicable to all crying infants will help draw more definitive conclusion

53 man mothers has a specific calming effect on crying infants, inducing a coordinated physiological res

54 The Period of PURPLE Crying intervention was associated with a reduction in t

55 The Period of PURPLE Crying intervention, developed by the National Center on

56 Pathological laughing and crying is a disorder of emotional expression seen in a n

57 Crying is a distinctive component of NOWS assessment too

58 retation, namely, that the early increase in crying is a typical behavioral development in normal inf

59 Excessive infant crying is common, distressing, but without proven effect

60 e form of nonverbal, social vocalization, or crying is evolutionary conserved in mammals and is impai

61 advice line telephone calls regarding infant crying (January 1, 2005, to December 31, 2010).

62 ld hands and feet, pathological laughter and crying, jerky myoclonic postural/action tremor and polym

63 males and does not interfere with breathing, crying, laughter, and shouting.

64 Infant crying, measured as the duration or number of episodes o

65 tandard treatment with the outcome of infant crying, measured as the duration or number of episodes o

66 s of regurgitation, duration of inconsolable crying (minutes per day), number of evacuations per day,

67 Crying of healthy neonates was recorded before hospital

68 hy on rehabilitation efforts or pathological crying on social functioning are evident.

69 atively uncontrollable episodes of laughter, crying or both.

70 s also favored DM/Q, including the number of crying or laughing episodes (p <or= 0.0077), quality of

71 ate vocalizations such as human laughing and crying or monkey calls.

72 0.95]), and wheezing after vigorous playing, crying, or exertion (0.18 [0.04-0.79]).

73 review evidence indicating that this normal crying pattern is the most common trigger for abusive he

74 Patients with pathological laughter and crying (PLC) are subject to relatively uncontrollable ep

75 f PBA and additionally finds PBA (especially crying-predominant PBA) more prevalent in women with ALS

76 port the idea that pathological laughing and crying represents activation of all channels of emotiona

77 lms, patients with pathological laughing and crying showed impairments compared with patients who did

78 han 2 years were primarily emotional (cranky/crying, sleep, and self-soothing).

79 ics of depression in the MGD group included: crying spells, sleep disturbance and depressed appetite.

80 Women with PBA reported more crying than men.

81 d by uncontrollable episodes of laughing and crying that often cause embarrassment, curtailment of so

82 At 3 months of age, the mean duration of crying time (38 vs 71 minutes; P < .01), the mean number

83 that Lactobacillus reuteri markedly reduced crying time at 21 days (median difference, -65 minutes/d

84 Reduction of daily crying time, regurgitation, and constipation during the

85 ctive pattern of vigorous motor activity and crying to specific unfamiliar visual, auditory and olfac

86 atically adjust the execution of laughter or crying to the cognitive and situational context of a pot

87 ot laughter) correlated with depression, and crying was associated with poorer quality of life.

88 l sclerosis but no pathological laughing and crying were studied.

89 en, and frequent episodes of laughing and/or crying, which can be socially disabling.

90 With the exception of pathological crying, which has been shown to respond to antidepressan