ライフサイエンスコーパス: nation

1 tus of "pupille de la Nation" (orphan of the Nation).

2 d and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations).

3 uth Texas, one of the most productive in the nation.

4 rt of the Study of Women's Health Across the Nation.

5 economic and social well-being of the entire nation.

6 to improve cardiovascular health across the nation.

7 ly since 1978, are the most stringent in the nation.

8 ive to family, and the world relative to the nation.

9 ecords in ophthalmology practices across the nation.

10 les for food security in the world's poorest nations.

11 ation in the United States and other Western nations.

12 c pacing capabilities in Sub-Saharan African nations.

13 o hundreds of millions of people in tropical nations.

14 a on annual yields of 176 crop species in 91 nations.

15 arate groups of raters (n = 2,751) across 14 nations.

16 VD); the leading cause of death in developed nations.

17 ng the disease burden of ALS across multiple nations.

18 and health challenges in both rich and poor nations.

19 water supplies prevalent in some low-income nations.

20 by selling tuna fishing licenses to foreign nations.

21 the habitability of low-lying Pacific island nations.

22 which appears to be rising in some developed nations.

23 ing culturally relevant research with Tribal nations.

24 species that are shared between neighboring nations.

25 ample products, technologies, households, or nations.

26 singly observed in girls living in developed nations.

27 with high fatality, especially in developing nations.

28 and economic problems that can affect entire nations.

29 l opportunities and challenges for different nations.

30 prevalence in both developed and developing nations.

31 ite overall healthcare costs far above other nations.

32 owards SDGs at the global level and in other nations.

33 out of reach for many researchers in habitat nations.

34 ublic health harm concentrated in developing nations.

35 reatest reductions observed in higher-income nations.

36 mortality divergence between the US and peer nations.

37 United States and other immigrant-receiving nations.

38 e with the priorities outlined in the United Nations' 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

39 Using the United Nations 2017 Revision of World Population Prospects, the

40 nable development goals (SDGs) of the United Nations 2030 Agenda.

41 Over all surveyed nations, 63% of households used facilities requiring FSM

42 studies (15.5 million participants) from 123 nations (99 [80%] of which were classified as low-income

43 In resource-poor nations, a more practical test, with lower detection lim

44 lition building in the US-affiliated Pacific nations, a point-of-care test and treat programme for ce

45 pacemakers and defibrillators to underserved nations; a prospective registry was established in 2003.

46 d and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations across the global North and South); 437 responde

47 ntly depend on the air quality policies that nations adopt independently of climate change.

48 resence of the Bangladesh government, United Nations agencies and other international organizations p

49 ustainable Development Goal 14 of the United Nations aims to "conserve and sustainably use the oceans

50 nting diet-related health burdens facing our nation and corresponding economic, health equity, nation

51 ify the change of mobility inflow across the nation and statistically model the time-varying relation

52 ed from healthy individuals living on Navajo Nation and White Mountain Apache Tribal lands in the Uni

53 tential in 14 populations of humans from ten nations and 18 species of wild, non-human primates.

54 trusting research collaboration with tribal nations and academic investigators in Oklahoma.

55 metabolic syndrome is prevalent in developed nations and accounts for the largest burden of non-commu

56 ds vary synergistically across key producing nations and can also be concurrently volatile, as a func

57 hildhood acquired heart disease in developed nations and can result in coronary artery aneurysms and

58 ement systems by species of 28 major fishing nations and examined influences of economic, geographic,

59 a target priority for the WHO and the United Nations and is a key priority in the 2018 Berlin Declara

60 ve sedentary time is ubiquitous in developed nations and is associated with deleterious health outcom

61 is a leading cause of death in small island nations and is forecast to increase substantially over t

62 , estimated at roughly 400,000 by the United Nations and Kurdish officials.

63 s could increase food security in developing nations and preserve much of Earth's remaining biodivers

64 a global public health problem affecting all nations and races.

65 dicates the need for collective action among nations and states to avoid cumulative, far-reaching imp

66 In response to this threat, the United Nations and the World Health Organization have called fo

67 women is an investment in the development of nations and their futures.

68 macrolevel: between the nutrient supplies of nations and their patterns of ASM.

69 lower in the US than other English-speaking nations and variation existed by publisher characteristi

70 cific islands (eg, the US-affiliated Pacific nations) and with other regional groupings of small isla

71 hallenges and opportunities for small island nations, and identifies ways in which the international

72 most completely absent from reefs in several nations, and shark depletion was strongly related to soc

73 Nation- and region-specific data were examined for (1) a

74 Our data show the substantial nation- and region-specific yield and monetary effects o

75 Hospitals around the nation are enacting systems to limit CPR in caring for C

76 While some nations are already developing CCS projects using offsho

77 al impacts of NRDs in low- and middle-income nations are associated with increased intake in animal p

78 has decreased over the last decade and many nations are attempting elimination.

79 In response, many nations are increasing their protected area (PA) estates

80 olitics, demonstrating that the community of nations are indeed stronger together.

81 e this goal, an increasing number of Western nations are reorganizing their after-hours primary care

82 navigate US highways and those of many other nations around the world.

83 ime since and manner of acquisition, for the nation as a whole and separately in states with and with

84 leading cause of death within industrialized nations as well as an increasing cause of mortality and

85 e, with 1%-2% of the population in developed nations at risk of developing NASH cirrhosis and its com

86 The nations believed the proposed genomics analyses presente

87 BeeWatch) to determine food plant use by the nations' bumblebee species, and show that much of the pl

88 fferent factors, usually at the level of the nation, but sometimes at the subnational level.

89 n condition in both developed and developing nations, but its cause is largely unknown.

90 provoke the reader to reflect on how we as a nation can move toward radically positive change and not

91 lion premature deaths annually, and for some nations can reduce gross domestic product(1,2) by up to

92 Overall, First Nations children with S-ECC have a significantly differe

93 s-associated microbiome among Canadian First Nations children with S-ECC.

94 ries by WHO in collaboration with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and partners.

95 used in the article was obtained from United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and World Health Organi

96 rld Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) recommend that children

97 , World Health Organization (WHO) and United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) regional offices, and n

98 xemplary partnership between the WHO, United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), and other partners and

99 hildren's Investment Fund Foundation, United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), and WHO.

100 WHO and United Nations Children's Fund data from 2013-2015 were used to

101 turers, World Health Organization and United Nations Children's Fund regional offices, and national g

102 on for open-globe injury was highest in host nation civilians (odds ratio [OR], 9.23; P < 0.001), but

103 come; they were more likely to live in First Nations communities and were more likely to be bottle-fe

104 orical records of descendant Tsimshian First Nations communities from the Prince Rupert Harbour regio

105 pidemic in the densely populated South Asian nations could have dramatic health, social and economic

106 ountry-level aggregated data from the United Nations databases, it employed ecological spatial analys

107 hed dataset were identified, all from United Nations-defined developed regions.

108 sed into a binary variable based on a United Nations definition comparing improved housing (with impr

109 The United Nations described the Syrian conflict as the worst man-m

110 blic Health Institute, and the UNICEF/United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)/World Bank/World He

111 In resource-rich nations, diets high in processed foods, fat, and sugar c

112 tional regulatory guidelines of many African nations do not explicitly allow for broad genetic data s

113 duct per capita and non-independence between nations due to shared cultural ancestry.

114 The shuttering of labs across nations during the COVID-19 pandemic created significant

115 rigation canals of the Otrar oasis, a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organizatio

116 ith other regional groupings of small island nations (eg, the Caribbean islands), a local commitment

117 Current diets of most nations either do not meet the nutrition recommendations

118 Partnering American Indian tribal nations elected not to participate in the genomics colle

119 avior for many individuals in industrialized nations; electric lighting in homes, work environments,

120 her counties decreased by 35% soon after the nation entered the emergency situation, but recovered ra

121 leading cause of death worldwide, sparing no nation, ethnicity, or economic stratum.

122 ional agencies, and health services of these nations face daunting challenges, including small and fr

123 d and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) published a document entitled "Edible Inse

124 d and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the Malawi Ministry of Agriculture and Fo

125 d and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations [FAO Statistics Division Database (FAOSTAT)], th

126 d and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAOSTAT) historical data and plausible futures

127 Using United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization databases on c

128 The South had the lowest availability in the nation for nearly every health occupation and category s

129 ' via the 2015 Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.

130 ta in resource rich developed and developing nations further showed improved hospital mortality with

131 The United Nations General Assembly calls for ecosystem restoration

132 d rising level of economic inequality in the nation has alarmed scholars, pundits, and elected offici

133 e quintessential denominator of a developing nation, has been traditionally defined against an arbitr

134 ained post mortem from patients in wealthier nations have been undertaken, but uncertainty around the

135 Nations have committed to ambitious conservation targets

136 growing burden, many Caribbean small island nations have health systems that struggle to provide opt

137 and transgender (LGBT) communities, several nations have promoted the use of gender-neutral pronouns

138 data on 733 refugees referred to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Lebanon (2015-

139 According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, 44,000 people ar

140 In 2014 and with funding from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, we reported on c

141 e area and has rapidly progressed across the nation in the past 2 months, with the United States havi

142 cohorts than they did in New England and the nation in unadjusted analyses.

143 protected areas first mandated by the United Nations in 1959, and it now informs the key indicators t

144 fying how CDR potential and costs vary among nations in relation to business-as-usual energy policies

145 cientific method that can be copied by other nations in support of international requirements.

146 eature was from industrial emissions by many nations in the 1980s and 1990s, with the largest contrib

147 ates (US), the United Kingdom (UK) and other nations in the implementation of Big Data in patient car

148 ing 5% to 10% of the population in developed nations, including an estimated 32 million Americans.

149 We used mortality estimates from the United Nations Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimatio

150 several concurrent projects, and even whole nations interact with each other across a variety of iss

151 monitoring approach called for by the United Nations Intergovernmental Technical Panel on Soils.

152 e micronutrient antenatal supplement [United Nations International Multiple Micronutrient Preparation

153 cies, neurons, words, computers, and trading nations-into two distinct regimes of high and low feedba

154 fic disciplines and stakeholders and between nations is a necessary condition for appropriate actions

155 unting for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of nations is essential to understanding their importance t

156 We hypothesized that the United Nations Istanbul Protocol (UNIP) would have a sensitivit

157 pirical evidence, using objectively measured nation-level data, that human females exposed prenatally

158 Thus, in developed nations, meat is relatively inexpensive and accessible.

159 This paper presents findings from the United Nations Multi-country Study on Men and Violence in Asia

160 y used multiple micronutrient tablet (United Nations Multiple Micronutrient Preparation [UNIMMAP]) co

161 Resource-limited nations must consider their response to potential contra

162 A cross-national study, 49 samples in 38 nations (n = 4,344), investigates whether national peace

163 ers, and other experts working in the United Nations (n = 6), ministries and public health (n = 5), i

164 t large-scale carbon emissions across a nine-nation network of indigenous territories (ITs) and prote

165 Especially in low-income nations, new and orphan crops provide important opportun

166 In upper-middle-income nations, NRDs are associated with slight decrease in imp

167 Once considered a problem of Western nations, obesity (body mass index >/=30 kg/m(2)) has rap

168 ing protected areas, with the Pacific island nation of Palau as a leader with the recently establishe

169 Typhoid fever has been endemic on the island nation of Samoa (2016 population, 195 979) since the 196

170 ter implementation challenges, including the nations of Central Africa, where efforts may necessitate

171 k of 472 monitoring sites, spread across the nations of the former Soviet Union.

172 and up to 90% in Africa and other developing nations of the world.

173 n (n = 684) color from Cape Verde, an island nation off West Africa that is home to individuals with

174 hs, and casualties) to partners, WHO, United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affa

175 ve substances (NPS), according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime.

176 ho were granted the status of "pupille de la Nation" (orphan of the Nation).

177 closely mirrors the intentions of the United Nations Paris Agreement, and makes questions of intergen

178 population in both developing and developed nations, particularly in certain ethnicities.

179 e incidence and age at onset within the same nation point to a potentially preventable nature of hear

180 he past decade, as manifested in both United Nations policy discussions and hundreds of voluntary pro

181 on described thus far in only a single First Nations population and causes intrauterine growth restri

182 In 2014, the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) issued treatment go

183 Achieving the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS 95-95-95 target was estimate

184 D-19 on HIV care, including the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) "three 90s" targe

185 To estimate progress toward the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) 90-90-90 target,

186 The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) 90-90-90 targets

187 HIV burden, as proposed by the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) and the United St

188 In 2014, the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) set the 90-90-90

189 oaches are required to meet the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) target of diagnos

190 omise the 90-90-90 target proposed by United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) to have achieved

191 achieving the second and third Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS 90-90-90 targets (ie, 90%

192 ted cases have been primarily in First World nations, raising questions in some settings about the us

193 n losses occurred within six Southeast Asian nations, reflecting the regional emphasis on enhancing a

194 018, authors from 33 countries in all United Nations regions analysed the published evidence on mucor

195 s, yet coordinated conservation action among nations remains elusive.

196 ic NRDs, compared with an average diet in 37 nations, representing 64% of global population.

197 c planning, coordination, and investment the nation requires to address the multiple nutrition-relate

198 The NHS is not meeting the nation's allergy needs.

199 is committed to supporting the safety of the nation's biomedical research and training environments.

200 nsures one in five Americans and half of the nation's births.

201 oil Pb to fulfill primary prevention for the nation's children.

202 The nation's existing health care system is inefficient, una

203 California enacted the nation's first ERPO statute, which took effect in Januar

204 One year following implementation of the nation's first large SSB tax, prices of SSBs increased i

205 NTP's research was key to the nation's first-ever drinking water standard for CrVI ado

206 With the nation's focus on the opioid crisis, methamphetamine has

207 a proactive policy that has transformed the nation's food security, yet irreconcilable differences e

208 ed by robust debate and discussion about the nation's future; national legislation governing cardinal

209 ing in shelf seas could contribute towards a nation's greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets.

210 y directions were identified as vital to the nation's health and fiscal future, including 4 action pr

211 o present policy initiatives critical to the nation's health and fiscal integrity.

212 that undergirds NIH's mission to improve the nation's health.

213 m models, including those used by the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, most

214 Program implementation resulted in the nation's longest single-center kidney chain, and likelih

215 f an incompatible program, and the resulting nation's longest single-center kidney chain, mitigated d

216 Initially designed to assess the nation's progress in combatting poverty, PSID's scope br

217 tal quality in a significant fraction of the nation's streams reaching far beyond their city boundari

218 adaptation strategies, including the United Nation's Sustainable Development Goals.

219 pments, scientists and stakeholders from all nations should cooperate to take advantage of this histo

220 We present data from 122 nations showing that Baumard's argument on the ecologica

221 vention and health promotion roadmap for the nation since its inception in 1979.

222 Here we quantify the impact of nation-specific NRDs, compared with an average diet in 3

223 imple models can accurately predict both the nation-state-of-origin and ancestor labs, forming the fo

224 nfall across the world, and most severely in nations surrounding the Indian Ocean(1-4).

225 To inform efforts towards United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 3.2-to end preventa

226 lth care coverage-a key target of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal number 3-requires a

227 important tool to achieve two of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (alleviate poverty

228 the global indicator framework of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDG Indicator 15.

229 93 countries have committed to the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)(5).

230 Successful delivery of the United Nations sustainable development goals and implementation

231 ge will be critical for achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and, conversely, e

232 d health, and a core objective of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals(1,2).

233 onvention on Biological Diversity and United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, but success to da

234 ortant implications for achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

235 ks may prevent the achievement of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

236 its contribution toward achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

237 elp monitor progress in achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

238 esent key concerns in relation to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

239 , and is now also incorporated in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

240 The United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) recognize

241 l productivity is at the heart of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals for 2030.

242 mental impact is key in achieving the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals.

243 gical sites (2,900-300 BP) in Tseshaht First Nation territory on western Vancouver Island, British Co

244 atment that have emerged across small island nations that are part of the Caribbean Community.

245 e members of the labor force of six European nations that contained varying levels of COVID-19 burden

246 Some of the nations that receive the greatest economic benefits incl

247 For remote island nations, the challenges are compounded by a loosely unde

248 material aspirations of today's high-income nations, there is no question: The future economy will n

249 f developing countries from those of western nations, thus broadening our picture of human-wildlife i

250 s assessment, the most comprehensive for any nation to-date, demonstrates the potential of conservati

251 ations that were deployed on 371 reefs in 58 nations to estimate the conservation status of reef shar

252 hat together combine the collections from 11 nations to produce the first genetic description of fall

253 emic, spreading from affluent industrialized nations to the emerging economies of Asia, Latin America

254 ation of nearly 500,000 individuals from 109 nations to track the co-evolution of democratic values a

255 involving scientists, governments, and First Nations, treatments were applied across vast scales to b

256 elopment Goals (SDGs), adopted by all United Nations (UN) member states in 2015, established a set of

257 energy targets identified in the 2030 United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Agenda within reach

258 e: for example, in 2025, assuming the United Nations (UN)-high rather than UN-low population scenario

259 rganization/World Health Organization/United Nations University (FAO/WHO/UNU) height and weight equat

260 ion/Food and Agriculture Organization/United Nations University (WHO/FAO/UNU) recommendation for the

261 ion/Food and Agriculture Organization/United Nations University RDA to EAA content ranged between 1.3

262 In developed nations urban food growing is largely informal and local

263 Many nations use ecological compensation policies to address

264 ostly based on case studies from high-income nations using widely varying constraints and algorithms.

265 Developed nations vary in the degree to which men are underreprese

266 since overfishing is common in many coastal nations, we ask how MPAs can be designed specifically to

267 From families to nations, what binds individuals in social groups is, to

268 actions annually, particularly in developing nations where there is a large backlog of untreated cata

269 erlooks the historical exploitation of other nations which significantly enlarged the "pooled energy

270 morbidity and mortality (as compared to the nation-wide benchmark) emerged for cardiovascular diseas

271 y for respiratory causes (as compared to the nation-wide benchmark) were found in multiple areas of t

272 gnificantly lower values (as compared to the nation-wide benchmark) were found.

273 D) and death in a register-based prospective nation-wide cohort (n = 3,432,153) with up to 12 years o

274 global datasets and aid the development of a nation-wide database for epidemiological studies and cli

275 of TFA in precipitation by a systematic and nation-wide field monitoring campaign.

276 udy of AMA incidence was conducted through a nation-wide network of 63 French immunology laboratories

277 In a nation-wide population-based study (2014-2016) with 4,17

278 This nation-wide population-based study aimed to report posto

279 ital visits and prescribed asthma drugs from nation-wide registers, both as incident asthma/wheeze in

280 (CKD) Database (J-CKD-DB) is a large-scale, nation-wide registry based on electronic health record (

281 The results of this nation-wide study set out to characterize the impact of

282 In the present nation-wide study we describe familial risk for GCA and

283 crops, exhibit long-term stability, and have nation-wide validity.

284 ment of Surgical Need survey and conducted a nation-wide, cross-sectional survey of Uganda to quantif

285 Nevertheless, no nation-wide, observation-based assessment of the scope o

286 approach can be used by policy-makers in any nation with available data to make rapid and accurate ri

287 could contribute to prevention strategies in nations with a higher incidence of repetition and subseq

288 ised ethical and moral dilemmas that Western nations with first-rate medical care facilities rarely c

289 h high HIV/AIDS prevalence, and small island nations with high diabetes prevalence.

290 Finally, nations with intermediate conflict (United States) may n

291 For nations with large-scale emissions, offshore geologic CO

292 y predict a shift towards democracy and that nations with low institutional confidence are prone to p

293 ice development, and to support small island nations with policy changes to reduce the consumption of

294 a higher cancer burden than the rest of the nation, with disparate incidence of head and neck squamo

295 Under the same conditions in developing nations, with a price of generic imatinib of $2100 per y

296 The United States is the only high-income nation without universal, government-funded or -mandated

297 presented a risk of harm to their people and nations without clear benefit.

298 The US is the key soybean-producing nation worldwide and this work includes soybean yield da

299 Uniform adoption of NRDs across these nations would result in reductions of 0.19-0.53 Gt CO2 e

300 g and poorly treated conditions in developed nations, yet effective therapeutics are not identified f