ライフサイエンスコーパス: healthy lifestyle

1 d to educate patients on the components of a healthy lifestyle.

2 road spectrum of behaviors consistent with a healthy lifestyle.

3 ge consumption of sugary drinks as part of a healthy lifestyle.

4 n that focuses on the role of beverages in a healthy lifestyle.

5 and perhaps motivate themselves to follow a healthy lifestyle.

6 CRC can be further reduced by adherence to a healthy lifestyle.

7 cular outcomes is layered on a foundation of healthy lifestyle.

8 ctors and be considered a key component of a healthy lifestyle.

9 ole of regular breakfast intake as part of a healthy lifestyle.

10 eterogeneity and the positive influence of a healthy lifestyle.

11 s consistently decreased with adherence to a healthy lifestyle.

12 e risk of GDM (n = 140 cases) in relation to healthy lifestyle.

13 content that are suitable for establishing a healthy lifestyle.

14 might be attributable to poor adherence to a healthy lifestyle.

15 e history, health status, medication use and healthy lifestyle.

16 ses were attributable to poor adherence to a healthy lifestyle.

17 ppropriately counseling these patients about healthy lifestyles.

18 ease, and second malignancies, and promoting healthy lifestyles.

19 iding solutions to help them live active and healthy lifestyles.

20 Participants reported healthy lifestyles.

21 o intervene on known risk factors to promote healthy lifestyles.

22 y 2 (AHS-2) participants, who typically have healthy lifestyles.

23 s of GRS, highlighting the broad benefits of healthy lifestyles.

24 n in risk of CRC among individuals with less healthy lifestyles.

25 nal and educational initiatives to encourage healthy lifestyles.

26 Adherence was as follows: for healthy lifestyle, 73%; for diet only, 72%; for exercise

27 A healthy lifestyle after CRC diagnosis and improvements t

28 ed to receive education on sleep hygiene and healthy lifestyle alone (the control group) or, in addit

29 d LUTS, nutritional modifications may have a healthy lifestyle alternative with minimal to no adverse

30 s have not yet been undertaken, promotion of healthy lifestyle alternatives within the context of sta

31 Interactions between healthy lifestyles AMD risk genotypes were studied in re

32 We also determined adherence to a healthy lifestyle among the participants using a scoring

33 imordial prevention through maintenance of a healthy lifestyle among young women may substantially lo

34 nts scored 1 if they met the criterion for a healthy lifestyle and 0 otherwise.

35 Healthy lifestyle and absence of hypertension and diabet

36 tion between adherence to recommendations on healthy lifestyle and cancer mortality.

37 Adherence to a healthy lifestyle and colonoscopy in the preceding 10 ye

38 between a metabolic signature indicative of healthy lifestyle and dementia risk and the mediating ro

39 Although the association between healthy lifestyle and dementia risk has been documented,

40 Adherence to healthy lifestyle and dietary habits would benefit preve

41 , 4.62); and for participants with the least healthy lifestyle and high T2D-GR, it was 8.72 (95% CI:

42 wledge, attitudes, and habits (KAH) toward a healthy lifestyle and ideal cardiovascular health (ICH)

43 We investigated the associations between healthy lifestyle and life expectancy in people with and

44 1.76, 2.86); for participants with the least healthy lifestyle and low T2D-GR, it was 4.05 (95% CI: 3

45 Association as Life's Simple 7 to promote a healthy lifestyle and manage vascular risk factors, has

46 y health workers, may be required to promote healthy lifestyle and prevent chronic disease in underse

47 ment of interventions aimed at maintaining a healthy lifestyle and prevention of liver-related morbid

48 Healthy lifestyle and screening represent 2 major approa

49 le is known about the associations between a healthy lifestyle and the risk of other obesity-attribut

50 emains unknown whether drinking is part of a healthy lifestyle and therefore clinicians should reinfo

51 Healthy lifestyle and weight reduction remain crucial to

52 Strategies to improve adherence to healthy lifestyles and drug therapies are essential and

53 lar risk factors and decreasing adherence to healthy lifestyles and evidence-based medical therapies.

54 rly age requires emphasis on the adoption of healthy lifestyles and the use of pharmacologic interven

55 omponent, and residual risk persists despite healthy lifestyles and treatment of risk factors.

56 new features for prevention and promotion of healthy lifestyles, and investment in a robust integrate

57 Key components of a healthy lifestyle are consuming a healthy dietary patter

58 or remediate chronic disease and/or promote healthy lifestyle are needed to decrease the prevalence

59 Healthy lifestyle are promising targets for prevention o

60 Similarly, women with a healthy lifestyle are relatively protected and have the

61 Healthy lifestyles are promising targets for prevention

62 rganization promotes physical exercise and a healthy lifestyle as means to improve youth development.

63 cal laboratory geneticist and adherence to a healthy lifestyle based on a 4-point scoring system (1 p

64 The guideline endorses a heart-healthy lifestyle beginning in childhood to reduce lifet

65 tion to offer initial guidance for promoting healthy lifestyle behaviors among cancer survivors.

66 Little is known about adoption of healthy lifestyle behaviors among individuals with a cor

67 11.7%-17.3%) did not undertake any of the 3 healthy lifestyle behaviors and 4.3% (95% CI, 3.1%-5.8%)

68 Moreover, marked disparities exist in healthy lifestyle behaviors and cardiovascular risk fact

69 Greater attention to healthy lifestyle behaviors during every clinician visit

70 Greater attention to healthy lifestyle behaviors during routine clinician vis

71 At a population level, engagement in healthy lifestyle behaviors is suboptimal in the United

72 Engagement in healthy lifestyle behaviors is suboptimal.

73 Interventions to achieve and maintain healthy lifestyle behaviors may offer benefits both in t

74 Adherence to healthy lifestyle behaviors may prevent functional decli

75 there are specific challenges to engaging in healthy lifestyle behaviors related to age, developmenta

76 le and therefore clinicians should reinforce healthy lifestyle behaviors such as regularly engaging i

77 for Neurodegenerative Delay (MIND) diet are healthy lifestyle behaviors that may slow the onset of d

78 ith varying income levels, the prevalence of healthy lifestyle behaviors was low, with even lower lev

79 50% reduction in risk associated with these healthy lifestyle behaviors was observed in both obese a

80 ion trials have a high socioeconomic status, healthy lifestyle behaviors, and better health than the

81 al consequences of treatment and encouraging healthy lifestyle behaviors.

82 lty mediated 44% of the relationship between healthy lifestyle behaviours and dementia risk (indirect

83 eeded to promote physical activity and other healthy lifestyle behaviours in China.

84 Healthy lifestyle behaviours that encompass regular exer

85 Colorectal cancer (CRC) may be reduced by healthy lifestyle behaviours.

86 o oncology care providers and patients about healthy lifestyle behaviours.

87 P has utility as an advocacy tool to promote healthy lifestyle behaviours.

88 Encouraging our patients to adopt a heart-healthy lifestyle by abstaining from cigarettes, maintai

89 In general, a healthy lifestyle can improve sperm quality.

90 ducation about hypertension, and support for healthy lifestyle change.

91 Healthy lifestyle changes are thought to mediate cardiov

92 Healthy lifestyle changes during young adulthood are ass

93 d by providers and health systems to promote healthy lifestyle changes for their patients.

94 ek course of CRA therapy designed to promote healthy lifestyle changes in the CRA + vouchers conditio

95 Numerous healthy lifestyle changes incorporated and practiced at

96 to help patients lose weight and make other healthy lifestyle changes.

97 actors through targeted medical therapies or healthy lifestyle changes.

98 Adherence to a healthy lifestyle-characterized by abstaining from smoki

99 Healthy lifestyle choices are the foundation of obesity

100 ion to obesity because the consumer can make healthy lifestyle choices at the individual level.

101 Healthy lifestyle choices such as eating a prudent diet,

102 long-term strategies to help consumers make healthy lifestyle choices.

103 tory of AMD, should incorporate education on healthy lifestyle choices.

104 of exercise plus dietary weight loss, and a healthy lifestyle control intervention in the treatment

105 , and pain (P = 0.09) when compared with the healthy lifestyle control intervention.

106 randomly assigned to four 18-mo treatments: healthy lifestyle control, diet-induced weight loss, exe

107 ed physical disability, were randomized into healthy lifestyle (control), diet only, exercise only, a

108 tion cohorts, suggesting that adherence to a healthy lifestyle could lead to greater absolute risk re

109 pt an unhealthy lifestyle, those who adopt a healthy lifestyle could substantially reduce their risk

110 igns, screening strategies, and promotion of healthy lifestyles could help alleviate the burden of th

111 Clinicians are encouraged to include healthy lifestyle counseling in their routine care for p

112 nknown whether the CRC-preventive benefit of healthy lifestyle differs by endoscopic screening status

113 nterventions promoting multiple aspects of a healthy lifestyle during early pregnancy should be consi

114 In this study, a composite measure of healthy lifestyle during early pregnancy was associated

115 To examine associations of healthy lifestyle during pregnancy with body mass index

116 (GDM); however, the association of composite healthy lifestyle during pregnancy with GDM has not been

117 individuals whose grandmothers had the least healthy lifestyle during pregnancy, individuals whose gr

118 stratified by APOE*E4 status, adherence to a healthy lifestyle (e.g., 4-5 factors vs. 0-1 factors) wa

119 the TORe group reported compliance with the healthy lifestyle eating program, compared with 53.8% of

120 aches to the more generic second aim include healthy lifestyle education, renin-angiotensin system bl

121 ntions (including educational training about healthy lifestyle-eg, healthy diet with low salt, sugar,

122 ts, and Children and who completed the Early Healthy Lifestyles (EHL) screening tool at infant age 2

123 prospective studies indicate that adopting a healthy lifestyle, especially maintaining a healthy weig

124 le factors, those with low SES and no or one healthy lifestyle factor had higher risks of all cause m

125 Each healthy lifestyle factor was associated with a statistic

126 vorable lifestyle (defined as no or only one healthy lifestyle factor), regardless of the genetic ris

127 hy lifestyle factors versus females with 0-1 healthy lifestyle factors (2.09 years [1.90-2.29], p=0.0

128 lthy lifestyle factors versus males with 0-1 healthy lifestyle factors (2.45 years [2.24-2.67]) compa

129 k of incident gastric cancer associated with healthy lifestyle factors (defined as not smoking, never

130 Compared with nonsmokers with no other healthy lifestyle factors (healthy diet, recreational ph

131 prospective cohort study (n=3538) assessed 5 healthy lifestyle factors (HLFs) among young adults aged

132 Healthy lifestyle factors (ie, diet, physical activity,

133 ficant interaction was found between midlife healthy lifestyle factors and early adulthood BMI on car

134 However, evidence on how healthy lifestyle factors and social determinants of hea

135 Healthy lifestyle factors defined at years 0, 7, and 20

136 This study assessed whether five healthy lifestyle factors had independent and dose depen

137 In contrast, persons with 2-3 and 4-5 healthy lifestyle factors had slower cognitive decline (

138 hort of apparently healthy men, adherence to healthy lifestyle factors is associated with a lower lif

139 The combination of healthy lifestyle factors is associated with lower risk

140 The joint impact of multiple healthy lifestyle factors on heart failure (HF) risk is

141 t that increasing the adoption of these five healthy lifestyle factors through public health interven

142 [2.24-2.67]) compared with females with 3-4 healthy lifestyle factors versus females with 0-1 health

143 fe expectancy was greater for males with 3-4 healthy lifestyle factors versus males with 0-1 healthy

144 health conditions with increasing number of healthy lifestyle factors was observed (P < 0.001 for tr

145 Six healthy lifestyle factors were assessed: a healthy diet

146 Combinations of healthy lifestyle factors were associated with lower all

147 tors, individuals with obesity who met all 4 healthy lifestyle factors were at lower risk of hyperten

148 the separate and collective associations of healthy lifestyle factors with HF incidence in 2 populat

149 style (defined as at least three of the four healthy lifestyle factors) was associated with a substan

150 ] for diabetes for adults with obesity and 4 healthy lifestyle factors).

151 Compared with adults with obesity and 0 healthy lifestyle factors, individuals with obesity who

152 the favourable group if they had four to six healthy lifestyle factors, into the average group for tw

153 60.7% for people with 0 or 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 healthy lifestyle factors, respectively (P for trend <0.

154 s were retained after further adjustment for healthy lifestyle factors, such as physical activity and

155 Compared with women with no healthy lifestyle factors, the hazard ratio for CHD for

156 Compared with men and women with none of the healthy lifestyle factors, the multivariable relative ri

157 ere considered as those who adopted all four healthy lifestyle factors, those with an intermediate li

158 ed with adults of high SES and three or four healthy lifestyle factors, those with low SES and no or

159 omparable across groups defined by number of healthy lifestyle factors.

160 Infants, and Children Enhancements to Early Healthy Lifestyles for Baby (WEE Baby) Care study.

161 ; for diet plus exercise, 5.7%) than did the healthy lifestyle group (1.2%).

162 oup was not significantly different from the healthy lifestyle group for any of the functional or mob

163 5), and knee pain (P < 0.05) relative to the healthy lifestyle group were observed.

164 Healthy lifestyle habits (normal body weight, not smokin

165 on; reducing the COVID-19 risk by advocating healthy lifestyle habits (smoke, diet, physical exercise

166 Healthy lifestyle habits are associated with reduced car

167 individuals whose grandmothers had the most healthy lifestyle had 0.17 (95% CI 0.01, 0.33; P for tre

168 Maternal adherence to a healthy lifestyle has been associated with a lower risk

169 orie restriction (CR group; n = 18)] or to a healthy lifestyle (HL) control group (n = 10).

170 Whether a healthy lifestyle impacts longevity in the presence of m

171 c early-life risk factors and promotion of a healthy lifestyle in adulthood.

172 male), aged 11-19 years participating in the Healthy Lifestyle in Europe by Nutrition in Adolescence

173 es-related biochemical traits in the HELENA (Healthy Lifestyle in Europe by Nutrition in Adolescence)

174 cer and assess the benefits of adhering to a healthy lifestyle in individuals with a high genetic ris

175 ngs underscore the potential importance of a healthy lifestyle in lowering endometrial cancer risk am

176 essure, largely disregarding the impact of a healthy lifestyle in mitigating CHD risk.

177 of an ideal metabolic syndrome status and a healthy lifestyle in the high genetic risk group (top 20

178 Diet is a key component of a healthy lifestyle in the prevention of type 2 diabetes m

179 S subgroups, supporting an important role of healthy lifestyles in reducing disease burden.

180 d to improve the adoption and maintenance of healthy lifestyles in young adults.

181 IS provides an opportune moment to promote a healthy lifestyle, in particular smoking cessation.

182 A high healthy lifestyle index (HLI) score, which reflects an a

183 The healthy lifestyle index (HLI), defined as the unweighted

184 ion models, we assessed the association of a healthy lifestyle index (HLI-a composite score (range, 0

185 on Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events), healthy lifestyle index (smoking status, alcohol consump

186 ng lifestyle and cognitive decline often use healthy lifestyle indices, making it difficult to unders

187 nts received 1 letter per month with general healthy lifestyle information.

188 or different omics measures in response to a healthy lifestyle intervention; metabolomics-inferred BM

189 These results suggest healthy lifestyle interventions as a nonpharmacologic st

190 comprehensive package of pharmaceutical and healthy lifestyle interventions did not reduce severe CV

191 W: To explore the use of goal setting within healthy lifestyle interventions for the prevention of ex

192 The extent to which adherence to a healthy lifestyle is associated with a lower risk of CAD

193 A healthy lifestyle is associated with a reduced risk of c

194 Adhering to a healthy lifestyle is associated with a substantially low

195 A healthy lifestyle is associated with better cognitive fu

196 Our study suggests that healthy lifestyle is associated with lower CRC incidence

197 A healthy lifestyle is associated with slower memory decli

198 A healthy lifestyle is defined by consuming a healthy diet

199 Adherence to healthy lifestyle is essential for diabetes management i

200 We also discuss that a healthy lifestyle is essential for preventing and treati

201 The public health implication is that a healthy lifestyle is important for diabetes prevention,

202 The metabolic signature associated with a healthy lifestyle is inversely associated with dementia

203 Nevertheless, a healthy lifestyle is known to closely relate with chroni

204 ch increased genetic risk can be offset by a healthy lifestyle is unknown.

205 Several aspects of a healthy lifestyle (low animal fat diet) and several wide

206 Combining healthy lifestyle management with guideline-based care f

207 eloped countries-given the suggestion that a healthy lifestyle may assist in delaying the onset and p

208 Healthy lifestyles may restore homeostasis to the leukoc

209 that achieving favorable sleep, as part of a healthy lifestyle, may attenuate genetic predisposition

210 The implication is that healthy lifestyle modifications designed to prevent colo

211 al results suggest a favourable influence of healthy lifestyle modifications including plant-based di

212 design and implement preventive strategies (healthy lifestyles, modifications to cardiovascular risk

213 tients about the importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle, monitor for post-treatment symptoms t

214 ugh adherence to behaviors associated with a healthy lifestyle (not smoking, healthy weight, high phy

215 h of the omic biomarkers featured to a heart-healthy lifestyle, notably to nutritional interventions.

216 ing motivated by, and modelling, the visible healthy lifestyle of the nurse or that nurses are more w

217 Little is known about the effects of a healthy lifestyle on mortality after stroke.

218 The impact of a healthy lifestyle on risk of heart failure (HF) is not w

219 on may be related to residual confounding by healthy lifestyle or body mass index (BMI).

220 In the meantime any healthy lifestyle or dietary change should be encouraged

221 polygenic score individuals, adherence to a healthy lifestyle or use of statins may offset increased

222 n the study: 16531 women and 11731 men had a healthy lifestyle pattern (low-risk group), and the rema

223 A healthy lifestyle pattern was defined as never or past s

224 A healthy lifestyle plays a small role in mediating the as

225 Healthy lifestyle practices featuring regular physical a

226 ne the benefit of combined low-risk diet and healthy lifestyle practices on the incidence of MI in me

227 Healthy lifestyle practices play a key role in preventin

228 men may be preventable through adherence to healthy lifestyle practices, even among those taking med

229 n prevented with better adherence to these 5 healthy lifestyle practices.

230 should prioritize supporting well-being and healthy lifestyles, preventive care, and cardiovascular

231 Healthy lifestyle profile was classified into 3 groups b

232 ifestyle, participants with intermediate and healthy lifestyle profiles were associated with 28% (95%

233 ing in a clinical trial known as The Women's Healthy Lifestyle Project and were randomly assigned to

234 The Women's Healthy Lifestyle Project Clinical Trial tested the hypo

235 rse of 4 years in 353 women from the Women's Healthy Lifestyle Project, a dietary and exercise clinic

236 cess in CAC or CVD suggests that emphasis on healthy lifestyle rather than drug therapy is sufficient

237 but are a reminder that the ultimate goal of healthy lifestyle recommendations is to reduce the burde

238 an increased genetic risk can be offset by a healthy lifestyle remains unknown.

239 terval [CI], 1.8-6.1) in women with both low healthy lifestyle score (0-2) and high-risk CFH genotype

240 estimates for development of CRC based on a healthy lifestyle score (derived from 5 modifiable lifes

241 A healthy lifestyle score (HL score) was created wherein w

242 o be stronger among participants with a high healthy lifestyle score (HLS) compared to those with a l

243 the association between an a priori defined healthy lifestyle score (HLS, including healthy diet, mo

244 ccording to the polygenic risk score and the healthy lifestyle score (men, 1.2%-4.8%; women, 0.9%-4.2

245 ccording to the polygenic risk score and the healthy lifestyle score (men, 3.5%-13.4%; women, 2.5%-10

246 Parental healthy lifestyle score (ranged 0-5) was characterised b

247 significant interaction was observed between healthy lifestyle score and SES.

248 A healthy lifestyle score was calculated based on body mas

249 A healthy lifestyle score was calculated based on smoking,

250 A healthy lifestyle score was constructed using informatio

251 A healthy lifestyle score was constructed using informatio

252 A healthy lifestyle score was developed based on five modi

253 A healthy lifestyle score was developed based on self-repo

254 Healthy lifestyle score was strongly associated with BP

255 est quintile) risk categories and a weighted healthy lifestyle score, including no current smoking, r

256 Among the components of the healthy lifestyle score, the greatest differences in ARR

257 61% (95% CI, 42% to 75%) when combined with healthy lifestyle (score = 5).

258 Healthy lifestyle scores (0-6 points) were assigned base

259 those who had low genetic risk (TT) and high healthy lifestyle scores (4-6).

260 Healthy lifestyle scores (HLSs) were constructed using 8

261 (n=728) the odds for AMD associated with low healthy lifestyle scores and high-risk CFH genotype were

262 Our findings suggested that higher healthy lifestyle scores and higher SES were associated

263 0.61-0.92]) and paternal (0.73 [0.60-0.89]) healthy lifestyle scores were independently associated w

264 with those in the lowest tertile of parental healthy lifestyle scores, participants in the top tertil

265 The findings suggest that although a healthy lifestyle seems to be beneficial, it does not en

266 l and cause-specific mortality, promotion of healthy lifestyle should be a public health priority.

267 In conclusion, maintaining a healthy lifestyle since midlife may help reduce cognitiv

268 In conclusion, maintaining healthy lifestyle since midlife may help reduce cognitiv

269 y restriction is not likely to be a feasible healthy lifestyle strategy in humans due to poor sustain

270 favoring optimizing vitamin D status through healthy lifestyles such as specific foods and modest sun

271 ssal of behavioral concerns and provision of healthy lifestyle support programs.

272 HeLP integrated healthy lifestyle support with guideline-based care usin

273 minority of breast cancer survivors follow a healthy lifestyle that includes both recommended intakes

274 rgeted hygiene behavior is compatible with a healthy lifestyle that promotes exposure to essential mi

275 Among those who adhered to this healthy lifestyle, there was no apparent effect of obesi

276 nd early adulthood, favoring the adoption of healthy lifestyles through comprehensive health policy p

277 We examined whether adopting a healthy lifestyle throughout young adulthood is associat

278 Maintaining a healthy lifestyle throughout young adulthood is strongly

279 These findings support the promotion of a healthy lifestyle to lower the risk of new-onset AF.

280 evention toward high-risk children and allow healthy lifestyles to be established before the onset of

281 A healthy lifestyle was associated with a longer life expe

282 An increasingly healthy lifestyle was associated with decreasing HF risk

283 A healthy lifestyle was associated with reduced number of

284 In this large cohort study, adherence to a healthy lifestyle was associated with reduced risk of a

285 A healthy lifestyle was defined as being a nonsmoker and p

286 A healthy lifestyle was defined as not smoking, a normal b

287 Adherence to healthy lifestyle was estimated using never smoking, mod

288 t could be attributed to poor adherence to a healthy lifestyle, we calculated the population-attribut

289 emature), absence of metabolic syndrome, and healthy lifestyle were compared for all and hard coronar

290 Nevertheless, healthy lifestyles were associated with lower mortality

291 nuated by higher physical activity levels or healthy lifestyle, whereas low physical activity and die

292 ults of observational studies suggest that a healthy lifestyle with a diet containing foods rich in a

293 screening status, and how the combination of healthy lifestyle with endoscopic screening can improve

294 An integration of healthy lifestyle with endoscopic screening may substant

295 Thus, promoting a healthy lifestyle with good quality diet and regular phy

296 ortance of adhering to recommendations for a healthy lifestyle with regard to all-cause and cancer mo

297 tive weekly text messages on medications and healthy lifestyle with the opportunity for 2-way communi

298 The impact of a healthy lifestyle, with multiple modifiable prenatal fac

299 A multidisciplinary approach to encourage a healthy lifestyle within this population may have signif

300 legislative, and policy changes that support healthy lifestyles within families and communities need