ライフサイエンスコーパス: jeopardy

1 lized stressors, tropical coral reefs are in jeopardy.

2 es abundances or on the prevalence of double jeopardy.

3 970 indigenous species, 27% of which are in jeopardy.

4 iscal deficit and their sustainability is in jeopardy.

5 ther federal biomedical research programs in jeopardy.

6 n government's emission reduction efforts in jeopardy.

7 continuing to ignore them puts the stock in jeopardy.

8 ch places the most threatened taxa in double jeopardy.

9 ty, and therewith their sustainability is at jeopardy.

10 he future of the US health care system is in jeopardy, and its leadership role in medical research wi

11 An exaggerated appraisal of risk, jeopardy, and vulnerability to disease may be part of th

12 In general, patients in greatest jeopardy are those with severe, unstable disease who are

13 Antibiotic innovation is in serious jeopardy as companies continue to abandon the market due

14 However, myocardial jeopardy at five years, and not initial treatment (PCI v

15 tain university hospital faculty staff is in jeopardy because of the high levels of mental symptoms i

16 ary bypass surgery because of new myocardial jeopardy caused by a complication of the cardiac cathete

17 on of a renal allograft places the kidney in jeopardy during radiation therapy of pelvic and perineal

18 Myocardial jeopardy fell following initial revascularization, from

19 abitat loss and climate change pose a double jeopardy for many threatened taxa, making the identifica

20 litate estimation of the total myocardium in jeopardy from a stenotic lesion.

21 Increased myocardial jeopardy from entry to five-year angiogram occurred in 4

22 The regionalization of healthcare is in jeopardy from the burden of high indemnity payments.

23 ); perceptions that nurses' licenses were in jeopardy given unsafe working conditions and compromised

24 also suggests a quantity-and-quality double jeopardy in female land ownership which, given the heavy

25 by humans may have served as a final double jeopardy in the late Pleistocene after climate-triggered

26 he Duke Jeopardy Score (DJS), the Myocardial Jeopardy Index (MJI), and the Alberta Provincial Project

27 Myocardial jeopardy index (MJI), the percentage of myocardium jeopa

28 ter stenosis; P=3.7 x 10(-2)) and myocardial jeopardy index (P=8.7 x 10(-4)).

29 ned by the residual postprocedure myocardial jeopardy index (RMJI).

30 pite less disease on angiography (Myocardial Jeopardy Index 41 +/- 24 vs. 46 +/- 24, p < 0.01; number

31 One year jeopardy index in surgery patients was 14.1+/-11%, 46.6+

32 Myocardial jeopardy index one year after PTCA was 25.5+/-22.8%, an

33 The myocardial jeopardy index was 80.7+/-15.2% at baseline and 6.9+/-11

34 dependent prognostic factors were myocardial jeopardy index, total number of coronary lesions, prior

35 cularization Investigation (BARI) myocardial jeopardy index.

36 Consequently, double jeopardy is uncommon because endemics are often locally

37 or to data-rich--so data-rich that we are in jeopardy of being overwhelmed.

38 The double jeopardy of fishing to potentially deplete stock sizes a

39 tensively altered as a result of FWS finding jeopardy or adverse modification during this period.

40 hrombus burden after PTCA, major side branch jeopardy or excessive proximal tortuosity or calcificati

41 angina per every 10% increment in myocardial jeopardy, p = 0.002).

42 The concept of double jeopardy proposes that the risk of species extinction is

43 ional patterns of smokers put them at double jeopardy regarding cardiovascular and other chronic dise

44 < or = 30%) and extensive coronary disease (Jeopardy Score > or = 8/12); those with contraindication

45 on <30%) and severe coronary disease (BCIS-1 jeopardy score >/=8; maximum possible score=12) were ran

46 m at risk defined by using the invasive Duke Jeopardy Score (DJS) and noninvasive 3D whole heart myoc

47 s specifically adapted to this aim: the Duke Jeopardy Score (DJS), the Myocardial Jeopardy Index (MJI

48 ith Taxus and Cardiac Surgery), and residual Jeopardy Score (rJS).

49 British Cardiovascular Intervention Society Jeopardy score [BCIS-JS]) / (baseline BCIS-JS) and RI(my

50 y angiographic factors at 30 days, including jeopardy score and coronary ectasia, and at 1 year, incl

51 ventricular ejection fraction, 23.6%; BCIS-1 jeopardy score, 10.4) and the amount and type of revascu

52 previous percutaneous coronary intervention, jeopardy score, coronary ectasia, and increasing number

53 nd stenoses provided a measure of myocardial jeopardy that correlates with presence of angina.

54 the United States is experiencing a "double jeopardy" that is driven by both mid-life and older-age

55 Among the increases in myocardial jeopardy, two-thirds occurred in previously untreated ar

56 One-year myocardial jeopardy was predictive of angina (odds ratio 1.28 for t

57 est that small-ranging species are in double jeopardy, with limited ability to escape warming and gre