ライフサイエンスコーパス: physical disorder

1 s I or axis II mental disorder; and maternal physical disorder.

2 dual difference may predispose to mental and physical disorders.

3 es by adults with aging-related cognitive or physical disorders.

4 ing recognition of comorbidity of mental and physical disorders.

5 the relation between squalor and mental and physical disorders.

6 /or opiate dependence, major depression, and physical disorders.

7 expressing feelings contribute to mental and physical disorders.

8 upation about having serious and progressive physical disorders.

9 aracteristics and the presence of mental and physical disorders.

10 In particular, neighborhood physical disorder-a measure of urban deterioration-is th

11 periods of unplanned hospital admission for physical disorders (adjusted coefficient -13.48, 95% CI

12 ng research on possible associations between physical disorder and health.

13 creening rates, while perceived neighborhood physical disorder and social cohesion were not.

14 Some type 2 diabetes mellitus physical disorders and depression have increased inciden

15 up was generally associated with a mental or physical disorder, and there were possible deficits in t

16 s an important moderator of mental state and physical disorders, and as a disorder that should be rec

17 Our understanding of how mental and physical disorders are associated and contribute to heal

18 The boundaries between mental and physical disorders are equally problematic.

19 e depression (ARR, 1.30; 95% CI, 1.06-1.61), physical disorders (ARR, 1.32; 95% CI, 1.19-1.45), and l

20 trospective lifetime prevalence estimates of physical disorders ascertained at wave 4 were much close

21 estimate cumulative and annual incidence of physical disorders (asthma, sinusitis, and gastro-oesoph

22 pulation sample; (2) consider a large set of physical disorders at the same time; (3) take confounder

23 Lifetime prevalence of selected mental and physical disorders at wave 4 (2004-2005), according to b

24 ferences were observed in comorbid sleep and physical disorders, both of which were higher in BPAD pa

25 These results suggest that neighborhood physical disorder can be measured reliably and validly u

26 sorders, drug use disorders, and self-harm); physical disorders (cancers, diabetes, sleep disorder, c

27 viously validated items developed to capture physical disorder (e.g., litter, graffiti, and abandoned

28 Those with a contributory physical disorder had a lower severity of domestic squal

29 e argued is important, but data that capture physical disorder have been limited because of the time

30 pared 2 audit-based measures of neighborhood physical disorder in the city of Detroit, Michigan: One

31 Birth-related problems, physical disorders in infancy, and poor premorbid adjust

32 y of mental illness, birth-related problems, physical disorders in infancy, premorbid functioning, pr

33 y associated with a wide range of mental and physical disorders in population-based samples.

34 conductance increases as the density of the physical disorder increases, but undergoes an abrupt mod

35 In studies to assess neighborhood physical disorder, investigators typically rely on time-

36 Physical disorder is one feature of neighborhoods that s

37 Neighborhood physical disorder is thought to affect mental and physic

38 offspring to develop a variety of mental and physical disorders later in life.

39 defined a function using kriging to estimate physical disorder levels, with confidence estimates, for

40 d the ecometric properties of a neighborhood physical disorder measure constructed from virtual stree

41 The virtual audit-based physical disorder measure could substitute for the in-pe

42 However, the final physical disorder measures were significantly positively

43 in length of stay for planned admissions for physical disorders, or for admissions for mental health

44 fer key advantages to measuring neighborhood physical disorder over in-person audits, including subst

45 proach for remotely estimating the degree of physical disorder (PD) in neighborhoods using structured

46 ryday discrimination, perceived neighborhood physical disorder, perceived neighborhood social cohesio

47 , designed to assess social disorganization, physical disorder, public safety, and economic deprivati

48 the rates of physician-diagnosed mental and physical disorders, social factors, and treatment use in

49 Mental and physical disorders, social factors, and treatment use.

50 the rates of physician-diagnosed mental and physical disorders, social factors, and treatment utiliz

51 ared lifetime prevalence estimates of common physical disorders such as diabetes mellitus and hyperte

52 Elevated risks for developing physical disorders, such as cirrhosis and sleep disorder

53 ess the separate contributions of mental and physical disorders to disability and mortality, they mig

54 present the fact that mental disorders (like physical disorders) vary in severity.

55 se younger than 65 years, but a contributory physical disorder was not associated with the presence o

56 Physical disorders were assessed with a chronic conditio

57 Comorbid mental and physical disorders were permitted, provided these did no

58 y was ascertained with self-report, comorbid physical disorders with a chronic conditions checklist,

59 n personality, and a predictor of mental and physical disorders with profound public health significa