ライフサイエンスコーパス: preschool children

1 stress during pregnancy with early growth in preschool children.

2 urage consumption of vegetables and fruit in preschool children.

3 d to measure maternal child-feeding style in preschool children.

4 To screen for visual impairment in Malaysian preschool children.

5 ove brain systems for selective attention in preschool children.

6 initis prevalence and ARIA classification in preschool children.

7 nfluence later fruit and vegetable intake in preschool children.

8 d the problem of visual impairment among our preschool children.

9 al injury and poisoning but not fractures in preschool children.

10 y intervention studies and studies involving preschool children.

11 atterns with the risks of asthma symptoms in preschool children.

12 detect and monitor amblyopia in infants and preschool children.

13 easible and highly beneficial for very young preschool children.

14 ce rates reported by other recent studies in preschool children.

15 cted vegetable and energy intake over 1 d in preschool children.

16 ADHD can be reliably diagnosed in preschool children.

17 ong low-income African American and Hispanic preschool children.

18 tegy for increasing vegetable consumption in preschool children.

19 al activity, and total energy expenditure in preschool children.

20 glucocorticoid therapy was also evaluated in preschool children.

21 tion from a dry food supplement designed for preschool children.

22 typical and atypical disruptive behaviors in preschool children.

23 ressed adults can be identified in depressed preschool children.

24 givers underwent a diagnostic assessment for preschool children.

25 ntal health services are extremely low among preschool children.

26 udy comparing different methods of screening preschool children.

27 nd control families in immunization rates of preschool children.

28 eading to >3 million eye-related problems in preschool children.

29 ated with overweight and eating behaviors in preschool children.

30 es in vegetable and fruit intake over 5 d in preschool children.

31 moglobin concentrations modestly in Nigerian preschool children.

32 ression, may modify the PM-AR association in preschool children.

33 tions for enhancing cognitive development in preschool children.

34 ental hesitancy towards COVID-19 vaccine for preschool children.

35 activities influence executive functions in preschool children.

36 ociated with early inhibitory functioning in preschool children.

37 re multiple products to avert the risk among preschool children.

38 urations are related to risks for obesity in preschool children.

39 and frequently causes acute otitis media in preschool children.

40 ctive error and anisometropia development in preschool children.

41 e modification of FA on PM-AR association in preschool children.

42 nes during pregnancy and neurodevelopment in preschool children.

43 moglobin concentrations modestly in Nigerian preschool children.

44 W and asthma severity and response to ICS in preschool children.

45 sava to improve vitamin A status of Nigerian preschool children.

46 rol scale and then adapting it to Portuguese preschool children.

47 ontribute to improved sustained attention in preschool children.

48 ted with a small increased risk of asthma in preschool children.

49 tly improves an accurate asthma diagnosis in preschool children.

50 eding on the development of sensitization in preschool children.

51 le asthma diagnosis is difficult in wheezing preschool children.

52 onsidered to be a commensal, particularly in preschool children.

53 tudies on prevalence of allergic rhinitis in preschool children.

54 mprove long-term vision outcomes of affected preschool children.

55 school-age (15.8%; 95% CI: 15.3%, 16.3%) or preschool children (17.4%; 95% CI: 16.7%, 18.0%).

56 In the first year after diagnosis, 516 preschool children (19.4%) received behavioral therapy o

57 Preschool children, 3-6 y of age, with (n = 118) and wit

58 ith 29% of outbreaks predominantly affecting preschool children, 30% predominantly affecting school-a

59 One-hundred and forty asthmatic preschool children (5.3 +/- 0.7 years) and 53 healthy ch

60 From 1,021,624 preschool children, 69,261 were identified with wheeze.

61 ther the portion size effect is sustained in preschool children across 5 consecutive days, a period t

62 Preschool children admitted to a burn unit demonstrated

63 The authors enrolled 562 preschool children age 3 to 5 years, 51% female, 54% His

64 Wheeze is one of the most common symptoms of preschool children (age 1-5 years), yet we have little u

65 tional Health Service (NHS) flu vaccination: preschool children (age 2 to 3 years), primary school ch

66 Among preschool children (age 3 yr), C allele of rs3025028 was

67 rnal and Child Outcomes [S-PRESTO] cohort of preschool children aged 1-4.5 years and the Growing Up i

68 LA) preschool vision program screened 11 260 preschool children aged 3-5 years in Los Angeles County

69 y and conducted a questionnaire survey among preschool children aged 3-6 years in 7 cities in China f

70 Visual screening was conducted in 400 preschool children aged 4 to 6 years.

71 mized controlled trial was conducted with 80 preschool children aged 4-6, who were randomly assigned

72 Preschool children aged 5 to 6 years and primary school

73 ehold, population-based nutrition surveys of preschool children aged 6 to 59 months and nonpregnant w

74 Three hundred consecutive preschool children (aged 2-6 years) were screened using

75 es, of which 5960 episodes (34%) occurred in preschool children (aged 3 months to 4 years).

76 In total, 176 preschool children (aged 3-5 y) were randomized into 2 p

77 Preschool children (aged 3-6 years) were recruited from

78 was assessed in 42 infants (ages 0-2 yr), 39 preschool children (ages 3-6 yr), and 38 school-age chil

79 are broader in scope, now extending down to preschool children (ages 4 and 5 years).

80 tions have been shown to reduce mortality in preschool children, although the factors mediating this

81 Rubella vaccination rates were 90.2% for preschool children and 99.8% for school-aged children.

82 A case-control study among preschool children and a cohort study among primary-scho

83 the cognitive and behavioral development of preschool children and are essential for their overall d

84 den of behavioural and emotional problems in preschool children and comorbidities in the Kilifi Healt

85 pirometry can be obtained in the majority of preschool children and has the potential to improve our

86 It is evident from our review that preschool children and infants also contribute a signifi

87 t very early in life and are prevalent among preschool children and infants, often in the absence of

88 percent of all decreased VA in Asian and NHW preschool children and more than 90% of decreased VA wit

89 biologic complexity of recurrent wheezing in preschool children and offers novel metabolites and path

90 equirement of three criterion C symptoms for preschool children and raise questions about the appropr

91 Seventy-five preschool children and their parents were recruited from

92 and vitamin A status assessment in women and preschool children and to analyze the findings in terms

93 sessment tools so that they can be used with preschool children and to develop more clinically sensit

94 Over half of preschool children and two-thirds of nonpregnant women o

95 The current anemia burden among US preschool children and women of childbearing age has not

96 Young, preschool children and women of reproductive age in low-

97 IDA is most prevalent among preschool children and women.

98 dotoxin, and environmental tobacco smoke (in preschool children); and limited or suggestive evidence

99 school-aged children, 55% in adults, 26% in preschool children, and 31% in the elderly, compared to

100 nal defiant disorder and conduct disorder in preschool children, and outline an agenda for future res

101 l behavior problems can be differentiated in preschool children, and the DSM framework, with some mod

102 was associated with asthma-like symptoms in preschool children, and this association was modified by

103 ted in some studies of older individuals and preschool children, and video-game players outperform no

104 sociated with an increased risk of asthma in preschool children (aOR 1.37; 95% CI 1.02-1.83 and aOR 1

105 ate in older children, whereas phenotypes in preschool children are variable, often including non-ato

106 a variety of familiar vegetables or fruit to preschool children as a snack would lead to increased se

107 2000), with the greatest decline observed in preschool children, as well as a reduction in the number

108 In preschool children at high risk for asthma, two years of

109 dify the subsequent development of asthma in preschool children at high risk for asthma.

110 identify primary care tools that distinguish preschool children at high risk for burdensome disease f

111 of multiple screening tests for identifying preschool children at higher risk for vision problems an

112 authors investigated diagnostic outcomes of preschool children at school age and in adolescence.

113 For infants and preschool children, because subjective evaluation is dif

114 A final group total of 156 preschool children between the ages of 3.0 and 5.6 years

115 tioning was investigated in 20 adults and 32 preschool children born very preterm.

116 p (n=1000) were encouraged to immunize their preschool children but were not informed of any aid sanc

117 ence that classroom naps support learning in preschool children by enhancing memories acquired earlie

118 Here we show that preschool children can compare and add large sets of ele

119 Most preschool children can perform multiple-breath washout,

120 Child Behavior Checklist version for preschool children (CBCL/1.5-5) externalizing scale (pri

121 When asked, "duck:duckling is like tiger:?," preschool children choose another duckling (object match

122 Origin of Cardiovascular Risk in Overweight Preschool Children cohort study aimed to evaluate at the

123 In this prospective study in a preschool children cohort, we assessed whether the fract

124 behavior problems are the most common reason preschool children come to mental health clinics.

125 ly reduced in moderate uncorrected hyperopic preschool children compared to emmetropic subjects.

126 anges in prevalence of wheezing disorders in preschool children could provide important clues about u

127 Many preschool children develop recurrent, severe episodes of

128 Antibiotic treatments targeted to infected preschool children did not result in significantly less

129 However, unlike older asthmatic patients, OW preschool children do not demonstrate reduced responsive

130 In this cohort of high-risk preschool children, elevated FeNO is associated with inc

131 th, malaria-naive adults and malaria-exposed preschool children elicit vaccine-specific antibodies wi

132 This demonstration that preschool children failed to adjust their intake during

133 und higher community acquisition rates among preschool children for all serotypes and higher within-h

134 ic mechanisms, (ii) better stratify allergic preschool children for prognosis and (iii) propose novel

135 A total of 1150 parents of preschool children from 10 kindergartens participated.

136 Here we examined the gut microbiome of preschool children from 30 Nigerien communities randomiz

137 ye diseases may prevent a high proportion of preschool children from experiencing unnecessary VI and

138 neural mechanisms of selective attention in preschool children from lower socioeconomic status backg

139 epidemiological studies of these problems in preschool children from sub-Saharan Africa have been pub

140 In a preregistered study of 9625 preschool children from TEDS (Twins Early Development St

141 , in a subset of 21 healthy and 35 asthmatic preschool children from the Predicta cohort.

142 Preschool children from the Western Highlands of Guatema

143 haled fluticasone propionate for wheezing in preschool children had no effect on the natural history

144 Clinically referred preschool children had significantly higher rates of opp

145 ce of schistosomiasis in African infants and preschool children has been largely overlooked, with pre

146 f schistosomiasis within African infants and preschool children has been much better documented in re

147 Validation for depression in preschool children has been provided by 2 independent st

148 The WHO estimates that 190 million preschool children have vitamin A deficiency (VAD).

149 Many preschool children have wheeze or cough, but only some h

150 vailable prediction rules aiming to identify preschool children having asthma at school age are of mo

151 The ways in which objects were used by preschool children (Homo sapiens) was examined by direct

152 orders distinguish referred from nonreferred preschool children in a pattern consistent with that see

153 supplementation with iron and folic acid in preschool children in a population with high rates of ma

154 n distribution for childhood mortality among preschool children in Niger increased macrolide resistan

155 y responses measured at a follow-up visit in preschool children in relation to reported time with res

156 ucted a tuberculin skin-test survey in 5,119 preschool children in the general population and among h

157 As the most common chronic disease in preschool children in the United States, early childhood

158 The study included preschool children in the United States.

159 ddlers does not appear to be sustained among preschool children in this context and does not affect t

160 vioural and emotional problems are common in preschool children in this Kenyan rural area and are ass

161 he prevalence of active trachoma among rural preschool children in Wadla district was 22%.

162 associations of active trachoma among rural preschool children in Wadla district, Amhara region, Eth

163 n severely anemic (hemoglobin < or = 70 g/L) preschool children in Zanzibar, a region of known vitami

164 d with increased risks of asthma symptoms in preschool children, independent of fetal growth.

165 do not establish whether vision screening in preschool children is better than no screening.

166 Testability for CVD in preschool children is high by 4 years of age.

167 Information on rhinitis epidemiology in preschool children is scarce.

168 r disease risk factors; however, evidence in preschool children is scarce.

169 hough the morbidity of recurrent wheezing in preschool children is significant, biological studies in

170 larger portions of food increases intake in preschool children, it is unknown whether this portion s

171 s before and after a high-dose supplement in preschool children living in a region in South Africa wi

172 older adults is attributable to exposure to preschool children living outside of the household.

173 54% (95% credible interval = 2.43, 2.66) for preschool children (</= 6 years of age) and 5.03% (95% c

174 swabs and blood samples were taken among 120 preschool children (<4 years of age) at an acute episode

175 Newly diagnosed preschool children may have clinical and immunological c

176 l blood pressure measurements made in 216 US preschool children (mean age at first analyzable blood p

177 of vegetables or fruit as a snack could help preschool children meet recommended intakes.

178 A prediction rule for asthma in preschool children might help to determine a prognosis a

179 The association of low SZC with diarrhea in preschool children necessitates better coverage of Zn ad

180 In preschool children off controller therapy, OW is associa

181 erbations requiring hospital admission among preschool children, over and above the underlying trend

182 promote normal growth and development among preschool children, particularly in low-income settings.

183 cept toys from native-language speakers, and preschool children preferentially select native-language

184 and the prevalence of low TBI (<0 mg/kg) in preschool children (PSC) (age range: 6-59 mo) and women

185 orted illness, and anthropometric status, in preschool children (PSC) (age range: 6-59 mo) and women

186 ncentrations and inflammation and malaria in preschool children (PSC) (age range: 6-59 mo) and women

187 ncentrations and inflammation and malaria in preschool children (PSC) (age range: 6-59 mo) and women

188 ncentrations and inflammation and malaria in preschool children (PSC) (age range: 6-59 mo) and women

189 We aimed to evaluate predictors of anemia in preschool children (PSC) (age range: 6-59 mo) by country

190 wed cross-sectional data from 16 surveys for preschool children (PSC) (n = 29,765) and from 10 survey

191 es, and 3) assess risk factors for anemia in preschool children (PSC) and women of reproductive age (

192 Preschool children (PSC, aged 6-59 mo, n = 1102), school

193 AGP), and serum 25(OH)D concentrations among preschool children (PSC; 6-59 mo) and nonpregnant female

194 the relation between PZC and inflammation in preschool children (PSC; 6-59 mo) and nonpregnant women

195 omen of reproductive age (WRA; 15-49 yr) and preschool children (PSC; 6-59 mo).

196 rated that mass azithromycin distribution to preschool children reduced childhood mortality(1).

197 e associations between pandemic exposure and preschool children's cognitive and emotional well-being

198 study aimed to examine the relations between preschool children's emotional eating and parental feedi

199 The interactive influence of preschool children's level of physical activity, sex, an

200 time of the year would interact to influence preschool children's sex segregation.

201 tor learning intervention positively impacts preschool children's working memory but its effects on i

202 Of the 400 preschool children screened, 20 of them failed the dista

203 Future prevention interventions in preschool children should target both parents and childr

204 isodic wheeze and multiple-trigger wheeze in preschool children shows conflicting results as to wheth

205 stinct wheezing disorders co-exist in young (preschool) children, some of which (early transient whee

206 door free play on the executive functions of preschool children specifically working memory, cognitiv

207 This cohort study of preschool children sustained cumulative reduction in the

208 aimed to evaluate at the onset of obesity in preschool children the prevalence of metabolic abnormali

209 In a longitudinal prospective study of preschool children, the authors assessed the likelihood

210 Among Head Start preschool children, the prevalence of amblyopia and stra

211 Among preschool children, the uptake gap increased in 2020/21

212 therapeutics, the burden remains highest in preschool children; therefore, it is critical to identif

213 rs of response to inhaled corticosteroids in preschool children, these relatively cheap and available

214 prevalence of low SZC was higher among rural preschool children, those belonging to households with p

215 Achieving sustained lifestyle changes in preschool children through health promotion programs is

216 a secondary analysis of measured intakes in preschool children to assess how meal energy intake was

217 Mass distribution of azithromycin to preschool children twice yearly for 2 years has been sho

218 al biopsy specimens previously obtained from preschool children undergoing clinically indicated bronc

219 etween prenatal antibiotic use and asthma in preschool children using data from the prescription data

220 raziquantel tablets given in a single day to preschool children versus the recommended single dose of

221 Asthma in preschool children was defined as >/= 3 prescriptions fo

222 se countries, the mean deworming coverage in preschool children was estimated at 33.0% (95% CI 32.9-3

223 A large, prospective cohort of Bangladeshi preschool children was followed up for >3 years.

224 Targeting azithromycin treatment to preschool children was no different than targeting azith

225 f pregnancy and the development of asthma in preschool children was observed in the case-control anal

226 mixed-model analyses of a dataset of Ugandan preschool children, we explore how current coinfection a

227 Among preschool children, we found an association between cyto

228 In our sample of preschool children, we observed positive associations be

229 Percent reductions in AOM across all preschool children were (1) 34%, (2) 31%, (3) 9%, (1 and

230 Pigeons, college students, and preschool children were given many trials on this task t

231 Sixty-five preschool children were identified as tasters (n = 24) o

232 Over 3 years, 4040 preschool children were screened in the Vision in Presch

233 re replicated in a second experiment (n = 26 preschool children), where familiar symbols and line dra

234 dict the risk of later asthma in symptomatic preschool children, which is ready to be tested in other

235 and in ethnic and socioeconomic subgroups of preschool children, which suggests good generalizability

236 tion Screening (NCARS) were attempted on 379 preschool children who are members of a Native American

237 Preschool children who are not seeking mental health ser

238 Preschool children who are unable to perform VIP screeni

239 Preschool children who have been neglected or emotionall

240 Impulse oscillometry (IOS) is feasible in preschool children who may be unable to reliably perform

241 longitudinal study of emotion development in preschool children who participated in neuroimaging at s

242 longitudinal study of depressed and healthy preschool children who underwent neuroimaging at school

243 Preschool children who watch more TV are fatter and are

244 ished prediction rules developed to identify preschool children who will have asthma at school age, a

245 anges in fat mass gain and calcium intake in preschool children, who typically consume below recommen

246 n the score of JPAC and asthma knowledge for preschool children whose asthma onset was within one yea

247 ) sensitivity and 84% (70/83) specificity in preschool children with 53% (96/180) prescreening probab

248 lack of efficacy of oral corticosteroids in preschool children with acute wheeze, the severe complic

249 With respect to treatment of preschool children with ADHD, studies continue to suppor

250 The sample consisted of 421 newly diagnosed preschool children with ASD 2 to 4 years old (355 boys;

251 among 509 adults and 140 school-age and 131 preschool children with asthma/wheeze from the Unbiased

252 h children with asthma, IgE transcripts from preschool children with atopic dermatitis are significan

253 dy was to characterize the IgE repertoire of preschool children with atopic dermatitis with regard to

254 rom diagnosis over 4 years in a cohort of 96 preschool children with CF (age, 0-4 yr) who received co

255 cessfully be used to assess lung function in preschool children with CF and has the potential for lon

256 disease and the impact of early diagnosis in preschool children with CF remains unknown.

257 In preschool children with CF, lung clearance index correla

258 le in an interventional study in infants and preschool children with CF.

259 se and benefits of early diagnosis by NBS in preschool children with CF.

260 y diagnosis by CF newborn screening (NBS) in preschool children with CF.

261 monitoring and early intervention trials in preschool children with CF.

262 , as a means to track disease progression in preschool children with CF.

263 to therapy for exacerbations in infants and preschool children with CF.

264 to detect early lung disease in infants and preschool children with cystic fibrosis (CF) without rad

265 is responsive to acute respiratory events in preschool children with cystic fibrosis (CF), but its ut

266 endpoint for clinical trials in infants and preschool children with cystic fibrosis (CF).

267 Preschool children with diarrhea (22.6%; 95% CI: 20.8%,

268 e lower airway inflammation and infection in preschool children with different clinical diagnoses und

269 appears to be a valid method for identifying preschool children with disruptive behavior that is impa

270 training intervention offered for parents of preschool children with disruptive behavioral problems s

271 In 2 separate cohorts of preschool children with episodic wheezing, OCS treatment

272 ue and poorer lung function in steroid-naive preschool children with multiple-trigger wheeze.

273 mited evidence supports this intervention in preschool children with outpatient wheezing illnesses.

274 Preschool children with pervasive developmental disorder

275 of azithromycin treatment of the episodes in preschool children with recurrent asthma-like symptoms.

276 ldren with moderate to severe asthma, and in preschool children with recurrent wheeze.

277 lower respiratory tract illnesses (LRTIs) in preschool children with recurrent wheeze.

278 typing on isolated blood neutrophils from 52 preschool children with recurrent wheezing (aeroallergen

279 Preschool children with recurrent wheezing are a heterog

280 Preschool children with recurrent wheezing are heterogen

281 untargeted plasma metabolomic analyses in 68 preschool children with recurrent wheezing to identify m

282 Despite increased anti-viral responses, preschool children with severe wheeze had impaired airwa

283 ability of having asthma at school age among preschool children with suggestive symptoms.

284 These data suggest that the number of preschool children with VI is projected to increase disp

285 tool for predicting asthma at school age in preschool children with wheeze or cough.

286 al records between 2007 and 2017 to identify preschool children with wheeze.

287 and school-aged children with asthma and 54 preschool children with wheezing [68.2% of whom were ato

288 ion deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in preschool children, with an emphasis on assessment and m

289 or low to moderate hyperopia (2.0-<4.0 D) in preschool children, with family history of strabismus an

290 ergic phenotype and may be less effective in preschool children without allergic inflammation.

291 alorie supplementation to pregnant women and preschool children younger than 6 y in the intervention