ライフサイエンスコーパス: natural disaster

1 a (e.g., combat, interpersonal violence, and natural disasters).

2 llion poor people and victims of shocks (eg, natural disasters).

3 re in young children (ages 1-6) exposed to a natural disaster.

4 established but not directly exposed to the natural disaster.

5 d environment caused risk of obesity after a natural disaster.

6 mobility as an exogenous shock similar to a natural disaster.

7 n may prevent cognitive impairment following natural disaster.

8 al cost-effectiveness in the 2 years after a natural disaster.

9 on and social dynamics in the aftermath of a natural disaster.

10 xperiencing displacement, armed conflict, or natural disaster.

11 to respond to, cope with, and recover from a natural disaster.

12 living conditions has not been studied after natural disasters.

13 es because of urbanization development or by natural disasters.

14 ill patients, including those resulting from natural disasters.

15 ather events, which are responsible for most natural disasters.

16 uture highly contagious airborne diseases or natural disasters.

17 l health conditions that may be triggered by natural disasters.

18 ncy of extreme weather events and compounded natural disasters.

19 , being the main cause of people affected by natural disasters.

20 t global warming, nuclear proliferation, and natural disasters.

21 th effects are frequently reported following natural disasters.

22 other settings, such as teacher strikes and natural disasters.

23 to withstand systemic shocks of politics and natural disasters.

24 viding drinking water, which intensify after natural disasters.

25 ion effectiveness, such as living status and natural disasters.

26 ality of either of the two systems following natural disasters.

27 geted public health intervention efforts for natural disasters.

28 effectively respond, and build resilience to natural disasters.

29 erations for small rural water systems after natural disasters.

30 of inequities and is also vulnerable to many natural disasters.

31 Tropical Cyclones (TCs) are devastating natural disasters.

32 g the tipping point of communities following natural disasters.

33 has increased the frequency and intensity of natural disasters.

34 ations is one of the world's largest ongoing natural disasters.

35 tries, which are similarly at risk of having natural disasters.

36 ysical, and temporal distributions of global natural disasters.

37 prior traumatic events, such as violence or natural disasters.

38 tensions arising from disruptive events like natural disasters.

39 ate change and in particular climate-related natural disasters.

40 alized damage caused by malicious attacks or natural disasters.

41 der and depression, that are associated with natural disasters.

42 ces (as measured by oil exports) or risk for natural disasters.

43 , which has helped to mitigate the effect of natural disasters.

44 ating the severity and risks associated with natural disasters.

45 earthquakes are some of the most devastating natural disasters.

46 titive threat to indigenous populations than natural disasters.

47 g nations and regions of the world struck by natural disasters.

48 responsible for some of the most devastating natural disasters(1).

49 , is a country that is particularly prone to natural disasters: 26% of the population are affected by

50 9.6%-40.6%]) and those who had experienced a natural disaster (34.8% [95% CI, 29.4%-40.2%]).

51 r, Second World War and various conflicts or natural disasters across Africa, Asia and Central Americ

52 However, how and to what extent natural disasters affect disease risk via changes in soc

53 We conducted this study to determine whether natural disasters affect suicide rates.

54 We sought to determine whether a natural disaster affected total cardiovascular mortality

55 ion of blood collection by political unrest, natural disasters and emerging infections and implementa

56 mine how a community's ability to respond to natural disasters and infectious disease outbreaks is as

57 sent a significant threat, triggering severe natural disasters and leading to extensive damage to pro

58 ting, committing norm violations, predicting natural disasters and making health-related decisions.

59 As the rate of natural disasters and other devastating events caused by

60 al risk is mainly caused by extreme weather, natural disasters and other events caused by climate cha

61 of some of the more important sudden impact natural disasters and potential future threats (e.g., in

62 These findings on the minimal influence of natural disasters and precipitation on permanent moves s

63 he face of increasingly intense and frequent natural disasters and question whether El Nino Southern

64 ng rate combined with frequent occurrence of natural disasters and significant climatic variations, t

65 elation between rates of persons affected by natural disasters and SST anomalies in the Eastern Pacif

66 the Earth system is essential for mitigating natural disasters and supporting human progress.

67 We separately estimated mortality from natural disasters and wars.

68 were female, 50% had recently experienced a natural disaster, and 31% had a chronic physical illness

69 is widespread and often exacerbated by war, natural disaster, and forced migration, warrant study.

70 tries, typically following war, violence, or natural disaster, and who have frequently experienced tr

71 rapid migration, development, urbanisation, natural disasters, and conflicts.

72 al areas) and exposure (before and after) to natural disasters, and determine predictors of longitudi

73 nd in the process be ready for bioterrorism, natural disasters, and epidemics of other infectious dis

74 a result of war, decolonization, epidemics, natural disasters, and other disruptive events, millions

75 sed to inform policymaking during pandemics, natural disasters, and other humanitarian crises.

76 ket bubbles, ill preparedness in the face of natural disasters, and overly aggressive medical decisio

77 erican history, including violent conflicts, natural disasters, and pathogen outbreaks such as the CO

78 catastrophic events (e.g., economic crises, natural disasters, and terrorism) by not taking into acc

79 sed power outages due to extreme weather and natural disasters, and the urgency for policy to address

80 d education, and mitigation of the effect of natural disasters; and negatives such as low gross domes

81 ulation growth rate, and deaths from war and natural disasters; and use of an ARIMA model.

82 hosocial consequences of relocation due to a natural disaster are unrelated in the long term to coron

83 Ecosystems reset by natural disasters are also presented, emphasizing the ne

84 Although natural disasters are commonplace, they leave in their w

85 Natural disasters are often associated with forced resid

86 Survivors of natural disasters are thought to be at an increased risk

87 All natural disasters are unique in that each affected regio

88 While the direct impacts of natural disasters are well understood, the channels thro

89 PICTs are increasingly having to respond to natural disasters associated with climate change.

90 have estimated the burden on human health of natural disasters associated with ENSO.

91 In the face of crises-wars, pandemics, and natural disasters-both increased selfishness and increas

92 Ecosystem resetting occurs when episodic natural disasters breach thresholds with little or no wa

93 untries, we explore whether vulnerability to natural disasters, brought on by either experiencing or

94 ext of climate change and recent large-scale natural disasters, but as yet relatively few large-scale

95 Overall, we demonstrate that natural disasters can amplify and redistribute epidemic

96 ion between ENSO and populations affected by natural disasters can be described as a "natural disaste

97 Urbanization and natural disasters can disrupt landscape connectivity, ef

98 hat academic medical centers in proximity to natural disasters can help deliver effective medical car

99 Natural disasters can lead to more adverse pregnancy out

100 nfrastructure damage than all other forms of natural disasters combined, are thought to be under-attr

101 Psychiatric interventions offered after natural disasters commonly address subsyndromal symptom

102 t of information in large armed conflict and natural disaster crises since 2010: we show that informa

103 by natural disasters can be described as a "natural disaster cycle".

104 high-frequency point-level power outage and natural disasters dataset in China, spanning from 2019 t

105 ties that had each been affected by a single natural disaster during that period.

106 Experience of a natural disaster during the ages of 6 to 16 years.

107 evidence and arguments for a severe cycle of natural disasters-earthquakes, El Nino flooding, beach r

108 cological changes in addition to large-scale natural disasters, epidemics of multiple communicable di

109 nd its ability to withstand and recover from natural disasters, epidemics, and cyber-threats.

110 vents, including mass shootings, assault, or natural disasters, events that consist of concurrent mul

111 Given that COVID-19 and recent natural disasters exacerbated the shortage of medication

112 Natural disasters expose entire communities to stress an

113 estigate the consequences of climate-related natural disasters for long-term population mobility in r

114 armed-conflict outbreaks and climate-related natural disasters for the period 1980-2010.

115 Our work suggests that natural disasters force individuals into new demographic

116 egion of the midsouth USA, which is prone to natural disasters from extreme climate events and is kno

117 -made threats--such as a higher incidence of natural disasters, greater disease prevalence, fewer nat

118 Recent natural disasters have highlighted shortfall areas in cu

119 For >2 decades, conflicts and recurrent natural disasters have maintained Somalia in a chronic h

120 Natural disasters have profound effects on health and re

121 Simultaneously, natural disasters hinder their ability to operate at ful

122 In 2017, Puerto Rico suffered its worst natural disaster, Hurricane Maria, which left 3,000 dead

123 data from 4 studies of youths' responses to natural disasters (hurricanes Andrew, Charley, Ike, and

124 larations in the United States, we show that natural disasters impact a region's human capital both v

125 eriorating economy, coupled with a series of natural disasters in 1995-97, led to a severe food crisi

126 company complex humanitarian emergencies and natural disasters in both the acute phase of crisis and

127 6 Fort McMurray wildfire, one of the largest natural disasters in Canadian history.

128 Extreme wind events are among the costliest natural disasters in Europe, causing severe damages ever

129 vention using messages that highlight recent natural disasters in one's locality and demonstrate its

130 Puerto Rico has endured multiple natural disasters in recent years, including Hurricanes

131 Floods are a major contributor to natural disasters in Sumatra.

132 Hurricanes are the most destructive natural disasters in the United States.

133 ne Katrina (HK), one of the most destructive natural disasters in United States history, were more pr

134 On a global scale, the human effect of natural disasters increases during El Nino.

135 We find that as vulnerability to natural disasters increases, sustainable consumption int

136 Natural disasters increasingly threaten energy system re

137 Natural disaster-induced displacement from home in the p

138 As natural disasters intensify, efforts should focus on con

139 Natural disasters interact to affect the resilience and

140 individuals with PTSD in the aftermath of a natural disaster is associated with greater reach than U

141 f necrotizing soft-tissue infections after a natural disaster is warranted.

142 ween political ideology and vulnerability to natural disasters is absent, highlighting the unique pos

143 Vulnerability to natural disasters is increasing globally(1-3).

144 esults suggest that living in areas prone to natural disasters is one factor associated with poor men

145 on by either experiencing or anticipating a natural disaster, is a crucial factor.

146 may be required to recover the system from a natural disaster like the hurricane Katrina.

147 n and many other unavoidable reasons such as natural disasters like droughts, floods, and cyclones.

148 Radically changed food access after a natural disaster may raise the risk of obesity among old

149 subject headings and text words (Disasters, Natural Disasters, Mental Health, Mental Health Programs

150 hed by extreme weather and potentially other natural disasters might become biologically embedded, ac

151 nd soft tissue infections was highest during natural disaster missions, intra-abdominal infections du

152 diseases and unexplained syndromes (n = 29), natural disasters (n = 81), terrorism and unintentional

153 Natural disasters (NDs) experienced by women and their c

154 Natural disasters negatively impact regions and exacerba

155 ial capital mitigates the adverse effects of natural disaster on cognitive decline.

156 The effects of climate change and natural disasters on fungal pathogens and the risks for

157 to mitigate the impact of income shock from natural disasters on populations vulnerable to HIV trans

158 We find that these impacts of natural disasters on power outage are not distributed ev

159 to 2021, to empirically assess the impact of natural disasters on power outages.

160 provision of nutrition services at times of natural disaster or conflict, and human and institutiona

161 ke Haiti, as any nation rebuilding following natural disaster or conflict, requires respect for rule

162 umatic experience such as domestic violence, natural disasters or combat-related trauma.

163 Human suffering as a result of natural disasters or conflict includes death and disabil

164 to robustly assesses how interventions, like natural disasters or conservation policies, affect ecolo

165 Few studies have examined natural disasters or extreme weather events.

166 lution of airline alliances and responses to natural disasters or infectious diseases, as well as cha

167 When combined with natural disasters, pandemics can further strain an alrea

168 tal health care for populations displaced by natural disasters, particularly socially vulnerable popu

169 and the annual rates of persons affected by natural disasters per 1000 population during 1964-93, gl

170 f ENSO) and the rates of persons affected by natural disasters per 1000 population were determined gl

171 Population displacement may occur after natural disasters, permanently altering the demographic

172 ed staff, fewer management challenges during natural disasters, possibly better survival in the first

173 Hurricanes and other natural disasters produce public health and economic con

174 reduction of lifetime earnings suggests that natural disasters reduce a region's human capital by a s

175 Most evidence shows that natural disasters reinforce trust and cooperation, but t

176 Overall, these findings suggest that natural disaster-related stress during pregnancy reprogr

177 s infections in developing countries after a natural disaster requires a multidisciplinary approach i

178 conflict, forced population displacement, or natural disasters result in high rates of excess morbidi

179 aced and had income loss after a large-scale natural disaster resulted in between 1.56 (95% CI 1.55-1

180 Wildfires pose a significant natural disaster risk to populations and contribute to a

181 eterans, impact and needs assessments during natural disasters, risk factors for heat-related mortali

182 Survivors of natural disasters should be targeted with early interven

183 ssociated with small arms fire or related to natural disasters such as earthquakes or tornadoes.

184 fferent regions of the world are affected by natural disasters such as floods and earthquakes, result

185 Climate change-related natural disasters such as floods, fires, and storms deva

186 in coastal areas are frequently affected by natural disasters, such as floods and storms.

187 ramework can potentially be applied to other natural disasters, such as hurricanes, floods, and other

188 ings following probable trauma exposure (ie, natural disaster, terrorism, and military deployment; n

189 Drought is a natural disaster that can affect a larger area over time

190 Drought is a natural disaster that often remains unnoticed until ecos

191 Landslides are devastating natural disasters that generally occur on fragile slopes

192 Floods are among the natural disasters that pose significant threats to both

193 -studied birth cohort was exposed to a major natural disaster (the Canterbury, New Zealand, earthquak

194 g data on exposure to an unanticipated major natural disaster, the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, we prov

195 Following a catastrophic natural disaster, the authors evaluated whether brief ps

196 owing challenges posed by climate change and natural disasters through more sustainable practices and

197 Levels of social capital can change after a natural disaster; thus far, no study has examined how ch

198 Hurricane Maria was the worst recorded natural disaster to affect Puerto Rico.

199 nd order, ranging from terrorist attacks and natural disasters to epidemics such as AIDS and SARS.

200 perature and precipitation along with sudden natural disasters to infer their relative influence on m

201 akers and private citizens to hardships-from natural disasters to mass shootings-is to offer "thought

202 The escalating threat of natural disasters to public safety worldwide underlines

203 These range from response to natural disasters, to the ravages of warfare, and most r

204 Natural disasters trigger complex chains of events withi

205 badults, seasonal migration, and response to natural disaster-using carbon, oxygen, and strontium iso

206 periences on children and youth, focusing on natural disasters, war, and terrorism.

207 poverty, political instability, and frequent natural disasters, warrant careful analysis of Banglades

208 ce of political unrest, economic crises, and natural disasters was important.

209 ultive trauma (e.g., motor vehicle accident, natural disaster) was best explained by common and uniqu

210 For deaths due to collective violence and natural disasters, we used mortality shock regressions.

211 o increases in the frequency and severity of natural disasters, which can trigger outbreaks of fungal

212 wever, among the health effects of different natural disasters, which if recognized, can ensure that

213 xposed to higher levels of stress related to natural disasters, while greater reactivity to and proce

214 Floods are one of the most common natural disasters, with a disproportionate impact in dev

215 partner abuse, motor vehicle accidents, and natural disasters, with most participants reporting expo

216 ze Age Thera eruption was one of the largest natural disasters witnessed in human history.

217 The rate of persons affected by natural disasters worldwide is strongly associated with

218 using resources to populations affected by a natural disaster would significantly reduce the mental h