ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychologic

1 equired rehabilitation (motor, cognitive, or psychologic).

2 focused on management of physical (71.5%) or psychologic (65.3%) effects, health-related quality of l

3 ional intervention to reduce FCR and improve psychologic adjustment in this patient group compared wi

4 omes are strongly dependent on the patient's psychologic adjustment to illness and impairment.

5 ar, no study has systematically reviewed the psychologic adjustment to IVL in adults.

6 We reviewed all articles examining the psychologic adjustment to IVL in adults.

7 aitlist groups did not differ at baseline in psychologic adjustment, nor did scores change during the

8 icipation was associated with postdisclosure psychologic adjustment.

9 , risk factors related to parental and child psychologic and behavioral functioning and parental dist

10 tation management through the integration of psychologic and behavioral interventions in medical foll

11 on variables, but fewer correlations between psychologic and compliance measures.

12 Psychologic and demographic characteristics have been sh

13 The current study assessed the psychologic and neuropsychologic functioning of patients

14 ose of the current study was to evaluate the psychologic and neuropsychologic functioning of patients

15 cne is common and often leads to significant psychologic and physical morbidity.

16 Psychologic and physical stress is known to be related w

17 s evidence of dependency or abuse, effective psychologic and physical treatment should be offered.

18 tal phase of development with regard to both psychologic and psychopharmacologic interventions.

19 Survivors repeated measures of psychologic and sexual functioning at 1 and 3 years post

20 plant clinical success is not at the cost of psychologic and social harm.

21 ase, it is important to offer evidence-based psychologic and social support to ensure that transplant

22 ons to the explanatory model account for the psychologic and sociologic aspects of physician behavior

23 r adjustment for sociodemographic, biologic, psychologic, and behavioral risk factors.

24 regivers can experience a range of physical, psychologic, and cognitive problems following critical c

25 exia are associated with severe physiologic, psychologic, and immunologic consequences, regardless of

26 genetic testing and its associated medical, psychologic, and legal implications would still pursue g

27 are benign, resulting in excessive economic, psychologic, and physical morbidity.

28 tudy was established to define the biologic, psychologic, and social effects of HIV infection on the

29 descriptive epidemiology of the behavioral, psychologic, and social impact of rheumatic diseases, th

30 to encompass why these biologic, behavioral, psychologic, and social risk factors are differentially

31 with adjustment for 23 biologic, behavioral, psychologic, and social risk factors.

32 ional levels, require optimized educational, psychologic, and social support to reach the educational

33 Results of neurologic, psychologic, and structural MR imaging examinations were

34 likely to be associated with improvements in psychologic as well as physical health.

35 C mutation, and most would seek professional psychologic assistance when undergoing testing.

36 ial transplant candidate list, combining the psychologic benefit of acceptance by the program with an

37 hat clinic-based BRCA1/2 testing can lead to psychologic benefits for individuals who receive negativ

38 In addition, HCPs who were off work for psychologic burden reported higher MD levels (108.0 [IQR

39 food-labeling practices, and common comorbid psychologic burdens such as anxiety and depression.

40 Psychologic challenges associated with accepting an LRKD

41 Few data, however, exist on the psychologic characteristics or their relationship to com

42 st using in-depth interview techniques and a psychologic complaints questionnaire.

43 d a coherent biologic model that links these psychologic concepts and symptom dimensions to observed

44 observed between the tests regarding 3-month psychologic consequences of the diagnostic episode, exce

45 Specifically, resilience is a teachable psychologic construct describing a person's ability to a

46 parent additional health risks, medical, and psychologic contraindications, we consider it ethically

47 dire consequences, ranging from unnecessary psychologic damage for the patients whose life becomes t

48 For the psychologic data, patients with hematologic disorders te

49 Physical and psychologic deficits after an ICU admission are associat

50 alaxsis, posterior segment vasoconstriction, psychologic depression and fatigue, syncope and systemic

51 Other physiologic and psychologic diagnoses such as post-traumatic stress diso

52 = 0.002), psychologic discomfort (P <0.001), psychologic disability (P = 0.003), social disability (P

53 Given the physical, cognitive, and psychologic disability experienced by ICU survivors, occ

54 al OHIP-14 score and psychologic discomfort, psychologic disability, social disability, and handicap

55 after treatment: physical pain (P = 0.002), psychologic discomfort (P <0.001), psychologic disabilit

56 parameters: 1) physical pain (P = 0.003); 2) psychologic discomfort (P = 0.008); 3) physical disabili

57 Total OHIP-14 score and psychologic discomfort, psychologic disability, social d

58 reening for depression symptoms may diminish psychologic disorders and distress after transplantation

59 It is independent of psychologic disorders such as PTSD and depression and is

60 show that although a history of neurotic and psychologic disorders, pain-related diseases, and gastro

61 0.003), greater depression (P=0.045), higher psychologic distress (P=0.05), and lower physical functi

62 arce research explores factors of concurrent psychologic distress (prolonged grief disorder [PGD], po

63 ho had received a parental graft, leading to psychologic distress and social-familial alienation.

64 Extent of accuracy and association with psychologic distress at 6 months, as assessed with stand

65 iated with a significant increase in general psychologic distress at 6 months.

66 rence of prolonged grief disorder (PGD) with psychologic distress like posttraumatic stress disorder

67 mative test results do not exhibit increased psychologic distress or perceived risk.

68 psychologic morbidity and presence of in-ICU psychologic distress symptoms.

69 igher (and clinically significant) levels of psychologic distress than those who did not have PTSD.

70 risk factors, referring patients with severe psychologic distress to behavioral specialists, and dire

71 Quality of life, depression, and psychologic distress were not different at 6 months for

72 ectly treating patients with milder forms of psychologic distress with brief targeted interventions.

73 d is associated with greater pain reporting, psychologic distress, and poorer health outcome.

74 Perceived quality of life, psychologic distress, depression, adaptive coping, and f

75 chosocial needs, including key components of psychologic distress, physical symptoms, and health prom

76 nowledge can have adverse effects, including psychologic distress, social stigmatization, and loss of

77 vivors was associated with anxiety and other psychologic distress.

78 ICU surrogates at highest risk of developing psychologic distress: those facing end-of-life care deci

79 toms correlated with the three more profound psychologic-distress states (adjusted odds ratio [95% CI

80 he potential relationship between cancer and psychologic disturbances.

81 me, status epilepticus, and acute behavioral psychologic disturbances.

82 Both mucosal inflammation and psychologic dysfunction have been implicated in irritabl

83 ain derives from data showing neurologic and psychologic dysfunction in vitamin deficiency states and

84 otherapy in conjunction with severe disease, psychologic dysfunction, black race or Hispanic-American

85 , non-gastrointestinal somatic symptoms, and psychologic dysfunction.

86 Less is known about the psychologic effects of weight loss in mildly overweight

87 under-represented compared with physical and psychologic effects.

88 ensive interventions and intense medical and psychologic evaluation by a specialty referral center.

89 inations were performed on the day after the psychologic evaluations which included anxiety and depre

90 Assessment of psychologic factors and health-related quality of life w

91 es of behavior, other considerations such as psychologic factors and prior medical experiences may in

92 hyperalgesia, abnormal colonic transit, and psychologic factors are all associated with IBS symptoms

93 Psychologic factors are increasingly recognized to influ

94 erature explores current research addressing psychologic factors associated with compliance to period

95 We investigated psychologic factors at age 3 years and subsequent develo

96 s to compare demographic, socioeconomic, and psychologic factors between evaluation visit attendees a

97 gic sequelae of HF create unique organic and psychologic factors contributing to ED in this patient p

98 two widely divided doses with food, and that psychologic factors play a role in perceptions of lactos

99 Observational studies indicate that psychologic factors strongly influence the course of cor

100 ng of this information, most likely owing to psychologic factors such as hypervigilance.

101 nd describe a paradigm for studying positive psychologic factors that may act as a buffer.

102 , disease severity, smoking, sex, ethnicity, psychologic factors, and medication are all associated w

103 ilot study explored the associations between psychologic factors, markers of periodontal disease, psy

104 Addressing psychologic factors, such as depression, may be an impor

105 IBS, relationships between inflammation and psychologic function have not been studied in children a

106 se women actually fare better on measures of psychologic function than do women living with a spouse.

107 ansplantation variables of older age, poorer psychologic function, not being married, and lower sexua

108 igate group- and individual-level changes in psychologic functioning among a large group of unspecifi

109 There has been discussion regarding the psychologic functioning of living donors who donate thei

110 ife events not measured have an influence on psychologic functioning.

111 en these cells and specific IBS symptoms and psychologic functioning.

112 stionnaires were used to record physical and psychologic health as well as disability and health care

113 s of balance, strength, function, cognition, psychologic health, and health-related quality of life.

114 narios of great public health, economic, and psychologic impact are the detonation of a nuclear weapo

115 e of this study was to examine the long-term psychologic impact of receiving BRCA1/2 test results wit

116 2 genetic testing, little is known about the psychologic impact of such testing in the clinical setti

117 Information is reviewed about the potential psychologic impact of these repeated assessments on youn

118 ergen avoidance is effective but often has a psychologic impact.

119 Future research could investigate whether a psychologic intervention could change patients' percepti

120 tudies have shown that interventions such as psychologic intervention have improved alcohol behavior

121 This construct suggests that behavioral and psychologic interventions may alter the pain experience

122 enty-five women participated in a laboratory psychologic interview stress, 11 women participated in o

123 ted the effect of three different stressors, psychologic interview stress, sleep deprivation, and exe

124 ry Serial Addition Test (PASAT) is a complex psychologic measure that may demonstrate subtle deficien

125 dology and design, statistical analysis, and psychologic measurements.

126 e results suggest a differential response on psychologic measures when comparing patients with hemato

127 d the relationship between CNS treatment and psychologic mood using the Profile of Moods State (POMS)

128 Risk factors included pre-ICU psychologic morbidity and presence of in-ICU psychologic

129 of issues, possibly increasing detection of psychologic morbidity, social problems, and changes in p

130 ic agents, and a heightened awareness of the psychologic needs of children.

131 eral skin disorders by stress, the effect of psychologic or exertional stress on human skin has not b

132 energy malnutrition when they develop either psychologic or physical disease processes.

133 rt disease should not be considered solely a psychologic or situational condition.

134 fects) and a 3-month questionnaire to assess psychologic outcomes (including satisfaction with result

135 Psychologic outcomes categorized: 1) negative (anxiety,

136 ine effect of mental health interventions on psychologic outcomes in informal caregivers of criticall

137 ently assist individuals to diminish adverse psychologic outcomes.

138 groups, effort may be influenced by pain and psychologic outlook.

139 s stable from before to after HCT (P > .05); psychologic (P < .001), social (P < .001), and spiritual

140 lar aspects of live donation: study A from a psychologic perspective and study B from a social-cultur

141 also contribute to significant physical and psychologic problems that impact upon the recipient.

142 Quality of life, psychologic profile, and personality assessment variable

143 gned model that takes into account issues of psychologic safety in this population.

144 Psychologic screening and appropriate intervention is an

145 ber of patients, we conclude that a stricter psychologic screening for seriously ill donors compared

146 This study examined the utility of routine psychologic screening in a childhood cancer survivor cli

147 The psychologic screening revealed genuine motivation, adequ

148 aire included information about demographic, psychologic, self-reported oral health, and oral health-

149 gation, and recognition of the potential for psychologic sequelae after the event.

150 op improved function over time; however, the psychologic sequelae continue after the disease process

151 and analgesia may blunt the physiologic and psychologic sequelae of intensive care unit stress, and

152 increase engagement and reduce the negative psychologic sequelae of such hospitalizations.

153 The quality of life, psychologic sequelae, and functional status of liver tra

154 ventilated patients and can carry long-term psychologic sequelae.

155 le difference between the two approaches for psychologic social and emotion well-being.

156 Additionally, motivation to donate and psychologic stability were assessed by a psychologist us

157 diary of physical and mental activities and psychologic states while undergoing ambulatory electroca

158 f life (short-form 36 and disease specific), psychologic status (Hospital Anxiety and Depression scal

159 ; breath-hold tolerance; breathlessness; and psychologic status.

160 related to body mass index, age, parity, or psychologic status.

161 ) is a tool to evaluate cortisol response to psychologic stimulation based on the stress induced by p

162 Insomniac psychologic stress (IPS) altered both barrier homeostasi

163 atopic dermatitis, are adversely affected by psychologic stress (PS), the pathophysiologic link betwe

164 Psychologic stress and clinical hypercortisolism have be

165 ession of cancer, and it is now assumed that psychologic stress does affect multiple aspects of cance

166 Psychologic stress has also been linked to the occurrenc

167 hypothesis that the physiologic response to psychologic stress influences the initiation of cancer i

168 The effects of black race and psychologic stress on the risk of acquiring herpes zoste

169 of this, we review the clinical relevance of psychologic stress on the risk of cancer, and we propose

170 Distensions were delivered during psychologic stress or relaxation; data were compared wit

171 The link between initiating stressors, the psychologic stress response, and disease is plausible, c

172 ores, and heart rate occurred after inducing psychologic stress with TSST in a group of healthy indiv

173 Although psychologic stresses and occlusal abnormalities have bee

174 Following 3 weeks' exposure to variable psychologic stressors the number of synapses has been do

175 al's health beliefs, emotional intelligence, psychologic stressors, and personality traits.

176 sone, however, did demonstrate worse SNOT-22 psychologic subdomain scores.

177 sed on improving communication and enhancing psychologic support in the ICU.

178 eport a fear of cancer recurrence (FCR), yet psychologic support is not routinely offered as part of

179 e need for early screening to provide timely psychologic support or treatments for those at risk of c

180 ercent of counselors would seek professional psychologic support to help them cope with the results o

181 predicted by tumor size but not demographic, psychologic, surgical, or hematologic parameters.

182 mily members were assessed for self-reported psychologic symptoms 6 months after patient discharge us

183 ICU diaries that were effective in reducing psychologic symptoms after critical illness.

184 ts should address management of physical and psychologic symptoms and include the patient's partner w

185 Possibly, the donors underreported their psychologic symptoms before donation to pass the screeni

186 are comparable with natural fluctuations in psychologic symptoms in the general population.

187 Group-level analysis showed that overall psychologic symptoms increased after donation (P=0.007);

188 Although the physical and psychologic symptoms of opiate withdrawal are well-docum

189 ly members of ICU survivors report long-term psychologic symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder.

190 We found more increases in psychologic symptoms than decreases, particularly if fol

191 Severity of psychologic symptoms was associated with increased smoki

192 Cognitive impairment, muscle weakness, and psychologic symptoms were frequent.

193 Significant respiratory and psychologic symptoms were reported in a quarter to a thi

194 ort improvement in pretreatment physical and psychologic symptoms, and more likely to report new or w

195 patient- and family-member risk factors for psychologic symptoms.

196 ulation and are likely to have pulmonary and psychologic symptoms.

197 owed a statistically significant increase in psychologic symptoms.

198 Furthermore, psychologic testing of the volunteers suggests that surg

199 is no evidence at present to support use of psychologic testing, laboratory measures of attention, e

200 At 1100 they took psychologic tests that assessed recall from working memo

201 addressed whether the association between a psychologic variable and MI was specific and independent

202 and diabetes during follow-up and additional psychologic variables (depression, type A behavior, host

203 r this relationship was independent of other psychologic variables and risk factors.

204 ogeneic patients reported worse physical and psychologic well-being (P < .05).

205 ients experience a reduction in physical and psychologic well-being and suffer from a decreased quali

206 that restores both long-term physiologic and psychologic well-being in patients with end-stage liver

207 inence improves continence, quality of life, psychologic well-being, and anal sphincter function.