ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychosocial

1 ividual, be they physical, physiological, or psychosocial.

2 ct of these factors on functional status and psychosocial adjustment.

3 tive exposures converged to form patterns of psychosocial advantage or adversity.

4 e rather young survivors of HL regarding the psychosocial adverse effects of the cancer experience.

5 r, a wealth of evidence supports the role of psychosocial adversities (eg, stressful life events, int

6 inergic function (p=0.03, d = 0.80) and that psychosocial adversity blunted physiological yet potenti

7 data on multiple sources of nutritional and psychosocial adversity in early life; reproductive pace;

8 se insights with knowledge about the role of psychosocial adversity in shaping psychopathology risk t

9 Chronic psychosocial adversity induces vulnerability to mental i

10 Long-term exposure to psychosocial adversity was associated with dampened stri

11 e investigated whether long-term exposure to psychosocial adversity was associated with dopamine dysf

12 articipants with high cumulative exposure to psychosocial adversity with n = 17 age- and sex-matched

13 ons linked to early, severe and/or prolonged psychosocial adversity.

14 d evidence from the United States shows that psychosocial and behavioral explanations only partially

15 We coded reasons into structural, psychosocial and clinic based barriers.

16 prevalence for patient reported structural, psychosocial and clinic-level barriers was 27.3%, 13.9%

17 ive cells in exposed parents, and to exclude psychosocial and cultural confounders.

18 =5 at baseline showed greater improvement in psychosocial and CV outcomes, that persisted at 9 months

19 Psychosocial and demographic variables can assist in ide

20 in adolescent brain organization relates to psychosocial and environmental influences.

21 We test whether repeated reports of chronic psychosocial and financial burden is associated with tel

22 Incorporating psychosocial and harm-reduction services into differenti

23 al abuse was associated with a wide range of psychosocial and health outcomes, systematic reviews on

24 d found that whilst PRS were associated with psychosocial and mental health phenotypes, MRS were more

25 Models developed with psychosocial and neural variables could contribute as di

26 itive function and questionnaires concerning psychosocial and psychiatric functioning.

27 satisfied with their breasts and had greater psychosocial and sexual well-being than those who underw

28 Six psychosocial and socioeconomic factors were associated w

29 Findings highlight the complex psychosocial and somatic contributions to somatic sympto

30 , adherence support interventions focused on psychosocial and structural challenges for subpopulation

31 Psychosocial and/or psychosexual counseling should be of

32 ate functional connectivity) and individual, psychosocial, and environmental factors in a nationally

33 social determinants of health (eg, cultural, psychosocial, and knowledge).

34 es on a wide range of long-term psychiatric, psychosocial, and physical health outcomes of childhood

35 D-19 lockdowns present significant economic, psychosocial, and physical risks to the wellbeing of wom

36 e human health and mortality via behavioral, psychosocial, and physiological mechanisms, including in

37 ng phenotypes and 617 cognitive, behavioral, psychosocial, and socioeconomic measures revealed three

38 d widely used, often alongside complementary psychosocial approaches.

39 The Stanford Integrated Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation (SIPAT) has

40 tive tools-including the Stanford Integrated Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation, Psychosocia

41 The psychosocial assessment of advanced heart failure therap

42 Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation, Psychosocial Assessment of Candidates for Transplantatio

43 rwent a prospectively collected quantitative psychosocial assessment using SIPAT.

44 ive multidisciplinary examination, including psychosocial assessment.

45 Mean costs of psychosocial assessments were pound228 for adults and po

46 with the neuropsychosocial (AUC = 0.86) and psychosocial (AUC = 0.84) performing better than the neu

47 In addition to its pivotal role in psychosocial behavior, the hypothalamic neuropeptide oxy

48 Mixed-methods revealed intense psychosocial, behavioral, and structural barriers to car

49 mmunity and a microbiome and, in humans, the psychosocial benefits of breastfeeding.

50 problems among high-risk children, yielding psychosocial benefits that endure through at least middl

51 effects by 5 intervention types: behavioral-psychosocial (BPS), syringe service programs (SSP), opio

52 prevalent and associated with a substantial psychosocial burden and mortality.

53 ildren using validated instruments to assess psychosocial burden and the factors influencing burden.

54 ssion accounts for a substantial part of the psychosocial burden of these disorders.

55 t children with PA experience high levels of psychosocial burden, particularly those with more severe

56 with its considerable physical symptoms and psychosocial burdens, represents an existential threat a

57 tlement-related stressors through augmenting psychosocial care programmes and social integration woul

58 recommendations for the provision of routine psychosocial care to survivors, as well as the challenge

59 Patients reported demographic and psychosocial characteristics and medical records were ab

60 Y: To compare sociodemographic, clinical and psychosocial characteristics of children with AD, ADHD,

61 relating to demographic, anthropometric, and psychosocial characteristics) were available on 1476 IMA

62 liver many such interventions, but a core of psychosocial clinicians, including social workers, psych

63 We consider cognitive, psychological, and psychosocial comorbidities and the effect that epilepsy

64 As a result, secondary physical and psychosocial complications can occur.

65 anagement of physical symptoms and distress, psychosocial concerns, and spiritual considerations of t

66 le-areolar complex may have its own negative psychosocial consequences.

67 fficult to address the wider socio-cultural, psychosocial context, and genetic factors in which risk

68 ification of accepted selection clinical and psychosocial criteria that can provide the best long-ter

69 nics from 2012 to 2015; sociodemographic and psychosocial data were collected antenatally.

70 n hypothalamic obesity, physical fatigue and psychosocial deficits.

71 ormation processing as well as cognitive and psychosocial deficits.

72 Children experiencing psychosocial deprivation as a result of early institutio

73 Sex and psychosocial determinants of health are important in und

74 e domains implicated in PD-ICBs and identify psychosocial determinants that may perpetuate the cycle

75 Despite the complex psychosocial disability associated with epilepsy, improv

76 e of schizophrenia and a strong predictor of psychosocial disability.

77 Maternal pre-postnatal psychosocial distress increases the risk for childhood a

78 tial post-SCAD symptoms, recurrent SCAD, and psychosocial distress.

79 Therefore, there is a need to integrate psychosocial (environmental) and neurobiological factors

80 statement in 2018 to promote consistency of psychosocial evaluation across advanced heart failure pr

81 able objective assessment tools, proposing a psychosocial evaluation framework that uses a multidisci

82 intersection of the patient's ecological and psychosocial experience with cardiovascular biology.

83 These include (i) adverse socioeconomic and psychosocial experiences during childhood and (ii) socio

84 ever, after adjustment for health status and psychosocial factors (hazard ratio, 1.14; 95% confidence

85 ssure, diabetes, obesity), socioeconomic and psychosocial factors (ie, education, symptoms of depress

86 When confounding has been reduced, psychosocial factors (lack of social support, adverse li

87 influence genetic risk for psychopathology, psychosocial factors and EDU and/or SES (EDU/SES) indivi

88 al hygiene mediated the associations between psychosocial factors and gingival status.

89 ion and (2) to identify the contributions of psychosocial factors and somatic disease on symptom repo

90 Little is known about the impact of psychosocial factors and substance use on viral suppress

91 Lifestyle and psychosocial factors appear to offset genetic risk for a

92 teristics, health conditions, behaviors, and psychosocial factors between regular and nonregular user

93 cations alongside other sociodemographic and psychosocial factors contribute to changes in QoL; the r

94 dies should emphasize collection of relevant psychosocial factors in addition to the development of i

95 s perspective integrates neurobiological and psychosocial factors in FND and proposes a research agen

96 or two obesity indicators, and lifestyle and psychosocial factors in the prediction of the two indica

97 GI symptom groups were then compared on key psychosocial factors including self-reported mood, anxie

98 c discoveries related to psychopathology and psychosocial factors may be limited by genetic overlap w

99 eloping interventions targeting cultural and psychosocial factors may enhance equity in access to tra

100 mechanisms consequent to the illness and/or psychosocial factors may underlie impairments across dif

101 Diet, lifestyle, and psychosocial factors might influence fertility for men a

102 ence on the possible influence of social and psychosocial factors on gingival status in socially disa

103 t the importance of socioeconomic status and psychosocial factors on gingival status in underprivileg

104 e biological, environmental, behavioral, and psychosocial factors on individual risk for chronic dise

105 Findings indicate that a range of psychosocial factors such as the use of humor as a copin

106 on participant expectancies and other potent psychosocial factors that perpetuate placebo response, n

107 djustable correlates such as behavioural and psychosocial factors to promote HRQoL among patients aft

108 stigation is needed to identify biologic and psychosocial factors underlying these sex-related differ

109 A to real data on neurodevelopmental status, psychosocial factors, clinical problems as well as neuro

110 ions among sleep, conventional risk factors, psychosocial factors, dietary habits, and inflammation.

111 Psychosocial factors, such as coping style and level of

112 nonregular users across sociodemographic and psychosocial factors, with modestly worse health regardi

113 etween brain morphology, psychopathology and psychosocial factors.

114 high risk of WRMSD due to many physical and psychosocial factors.

115 es, independent of obesity or behavioral and psychosocial factors.

116 ost, low-burden method for measuring various psychosocial factors.

117 hysical frailty traits, but not cognitive or psychosocial frailty traits, and global indices of frail

118 that a similar problem is present in current psychosocial frameworks.

119 The association between DUP and psychosocial function may be an artifact of early detect

120 Psychosocial function trajectories were estimated using

121 When psychosocial function was analyzed relative to psychosis

122 Psychosocial function was assessed using the Premorbid A

123 all cognition, individual cognitive domains, psychosocial function, and activities of daily living we

124 DUP patients experienced similar declines in psychosocial function, but declines occurred at differen

125 Bipolar disorders substantially reduce psychosocial functioning and are associated with a loss

126 en's neural processing of parent cues and on psychosocial functioning in a longitudinal randomized cl

127 ct of early intervention on middle childhood psychosocial functioning mediated through increased acti

128 vely affects patient-provider relationships, psychosocial functioning, and health-related quality of

129 Depression severity, psychosocial functioning, pharmacotherapy and psychiatri

130 iated with poor disease-related outcomes and psychosocial functioning.

131 siderably impair physical health and disrupt psychosocial functioning.

132 Two studies (n = 271) found no evidence of psychosocial harms related to screening.

133 impending puberty is unacceptable for their psychosocial health and wellness.

134 preservation, transgender surgical care and psychosocial health, all of which must be considered and

135 ms of EoE, allergy and mindfulness regarding psychosocial impact of chronic disease on the family and

136 PA (PwPA) and their caregivers perceive the psychosocial impact of living with PA.

137 Here, we report data evaluating the psychosocial impact of PA on PwPA and their caregivers.

138 Peanut allergy imposes an adverse psychosocial impact on patients and caregivers, leading

139 all ages and ethnicities, has a substantial psychosocial impact on patients and relatives, and is th

140 A standardized assessment of psychosocial impairment after left ventricular assist de

141 as a highly reproducible tool to assess for psychosocial impairment and is associated with negative

142 nt outcomes included pain, satisfaction, and psychosocial indices.

143 xtend beyond the current primary emphasis on psychosocial individual-level measures; (b) analyzing ex

144 Psychosocial influences during pregnancy, such as stress

145 ed factors that can be explored as potential psychosocial influences in the relationship between copi

146 inputs in the TMJ, particularly in light of psychosocial influences on TMJ pain.

147 d current rug use) to receive a personalised psychosocial intervention (comprising a flexible toolkit

148 last 7 days [95% CI, -0.85 to -0.13]) vs no psychosocial intervention at 3- to 4-month follow-up.

149 significantly between patients in the brief psychosocial intervention group (n=6 [IQR 4-11]), CBT gr

150 e randomly allocated 136 participants to the psychosocial intervention group and 137 to the control g

151 Three patients (one in the psychosocial intervention group and two in the control g

152 22 (16%) of 135 patients in the psychosocial intervention group had a treatment response

153 QALYs were higher in the psychosocial intervention group than in the control grou

154 The psychosocial intervention had a higher probability of be

155 acy and cost-effectiveness of a personalised psychosocial intervention implemented with a toolkit of

156 agonist therapy, an adjunctive personalised psychosocial intervention in addition to standard therap

157 To test the effectiveness of a psychosocial intervention to improve early adherence amo

158 as effective as CBT and, together with brief psychosocial intervention, offers additional patient cho

159 e two psychological therapies with the brief psychosocial intervention, we first established whether

160 romising pharmaceutical augmentation to this psychosocial intervention.

161 that reduce stimulant use, and the available psychosocial interventions (except for contingency manag

162 Psychosocial interventions aimed at alleviating the nega

163 Psychosocial interventions are an essential component of

164 Pharmacotherapy and psychosocial interventions are effective at improving dr

165 esigned studies demonstrates the efficacy of psychosocial interventions for patients with advanced di

166 Psychosocial interventions in children can improve speci

167 All wards offered pharmacological and psychosocial interventions over short admission duration

168 Psychosocial interventions were associated with increase

169 were evaluated in 52 trials (n = 15 659) of psychosocial interventions, 7 trials (n = 1109) of opioi

170 marily involves parent-based or family-based psychosocial interventions, although stimulants and atyp

171 of patients' presumed wishes as well as for psychosocial interventions.

172 Improving the QoL with psychosocial involvement and visual rehabilitation by th

173 distinct anatomic, hormonal, infectious, and psychosocial issues among transgender kidney transplant

174 aspirin, perimenopausal hormone therapy, and psychosocial issues are highlighted.

175 nt was associated with poor disease control, psychosocial issues, adolescent-onset allergic disease a

176 nants of health (eg, demographics, cultural, psychosocial, knowledge factors) could account for diffe

177 ocial determinants of health (e.g. cultural, psychosocial, knowledge).

178 l narrative study using visual methods and a psychosocial lens.

179 drinking, so we examined whether neural and psychosocial markers could identify binge drinkers.

180 and mental health-related socioeconomic and psychosocial measures in adoptees compared with nonadopt

181 off on almost all mental, socioeconomic, and psychosocial measures.

182 frequency) and various subsequent offspring psychosocial, mental, behavioural and physical health an

183 Using longitudinal narrative, visual & psychosocial methods to describe the impact of a diagnos

184 cent progress in the field, highlighting key psychosocial milestones and accompanying biological chan

185 surgery might require regular postoperative psychosocial monitoring to reduce the risk for future se

186 increasingly recognised as major drivers of psychosocial morbidity in affected individuals and their

187 Next, I explore the psychosocial nature of the devoted actor and rational ac

188 se; hence there is a critical gap to address psychosocial needs of cardiac patients after an event.

189 should consider the patient's care goals and psychosocial needs.

190 algorithms to classify participants based on psychosocial, neural, or both (neuropsychosocial) data.

191 xplained by patients' demographic, cultural, psychosocial, or transplant knowledge factors.

192 c stress disorder and schizophrenia) and one psychosocial outcome (substance misuse) met high quality

193 c stress disorder and schizophrenia) and one psychosocial outcome (substance misuse) were of a high q

194 2.8] to 3.3 [2.2-4.8]), all studied negative psychosocial outcomes (ORs ranged from 1.2 [1.1-1.4] to

195 and is associated with negative medical and psychosocial outcomes after transplantation.

196 ce delivery intervention on HIV clinical and psychosocial outcomes among adolescents with HIV in Zimb

197 , secondary anthropometric, behavioural, and psychosocial outcomes were also measured.

198 ciations were found with adverse physical or psychosocial outcomes.

199 uated associations with adverse physical and psychosocial outcomes.

200 reased HIV risk and other adverse health and psychosocial outcomes.

201 al health risks that, through biological and psychosocial pathways, likely span generations.

202 les included breast satisfaction, as well as psychosocial, physical, and sexual well-being.

203 lant, but was associated with posttransplant psychosocial problems such as alcohol abuse, other drug

204 sociated with cardiovascular, pulmonary, and psychosocial problems, and with events such as accidents

205 re likely to exhibit cannabis dependence and psychosocial problems.

206 fects; and scant investigation of underlying psychosocial processes to explain projected behavioral i

207 litation programs; 2) follow-up services; 3) psychosocial programs; 4) diaries; 5) information and ed

208 cades of research have identified a range of psychosocial protective factors in the face of stress an

209 ed to surgical/medical transplant providers, psychosocial providers had 2.13 greater odds of supporti

210 d non-cancer participants (n = 50) completed psychosocial questionnaires and provided blood samples t

211 At screening, demographic/behavioral/psychosocial questionnaires were completed, along with H

212 Additionally, the psychosocial ramifications of narcolepsy are often negle

213 ive field notes, debriefing and the use of a psychosocial research group, also formed data sources.

214 When jointly examined, high individual psychosocial resilience (>median) was independently asso

215 objective was to examine whether individual psychosocial resilience and neighborhood-level cardiovas

216 Individual psychosocial resilience in Black adults is associated wi

217 S7 score was between those with high and low psychosocial resilience living in low-resilience neighbo

218 A composite score of individual psychosocial resilience was created by assessing environ

219 Higher individual psychosocial resilience was significantly associated wit

220 o examine the association between individual psychosocial resilience, neighborhood cardiovascular res

221 ue is a need-adapted approach that mobilizes psychosocial resources in a crisis struck person's socia

222 basis of this evidence is required to build psychosocial resources in cancer treatment settings and

223 The most prevalent psychosocial risk factor was substance abuse in 1941 (12

224 We sought to explore the burden of psychosocial risk factors among patients with LVAD and t

225 processing may represent a key link between psychosocial risk factors and core features of FND.

226 per month), and high prevalence of maternal psychosocial risk factors including alcohol use in pregn

227 Patients with psychosocial risk factors were significantly younger at

228 A total of 3163 (20.5%) had one or more psychosocial risk factors.

229 Individuals were determined to have psychosocial risk if they had one of the following: (1)

230 Psychosocial risk is an important component of patient s

231 In adjusted models, patients with psychosocial risk were at increased hazards for device-r

232 Patients with psychosocial risk were significantly more likely to rece

233 ely to be female compared with those without psychosocial risk, P<0.001 for all.

234 ent-reported outcome measure to be used as a psychosocial screening and monitoring tool for patients

235 Craniofacial deformities have functional and psychosocial sequelae and can profoundly affect quality

236 h other medical and psychological needs, and psychosocial services and interventions.

237 ions of modifiable biological, neighborhood, psychosocial, socioeconomic, and behavioral factors in y

238 an adaptive response to both nutritional and psychosocial sources of early-life adversity in baboons

239 Behavioral-psychosocial, SSP, OAT, FSI, and CM interventions are ef

240 examined the relationship between cumulative psychosocial stress (CPS) and ideal cardiovascular healt

241 on is a mediator in the relationship between psychosocial stress and offspring neuropsychiatric outco

242 inflammation as a mediator between maternal psychosocial stress and offspring neuropsychiatric outco

243 Aging and psychosocial stress are associated with increased inflam

244 Psychosocial stress can also modify pollutant effects.

245 Clinical studies indicate that psychosocial stress contributes to adverse chronic pain

246 Psychosocial stress contributes to placental oxidative s

247 mental health problems following early-life psychosocial stress exposure.

248 ure with a focus on studies that investigate psychosocial stress exposures and experiences in early l

249 e threat and physiological response to acute psychosocial stress in the low exposure group.

250 to test the response of peripheral levels to psychosocial stress interventions.

251 ess cessation.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Chronic psychosocial stress is associated with psychiatric disor

252 We conclude that chronic psychosocial stress leads to an imbalanced immune respon

253 ical and behavioral mechanisms through which psychosocial stress may influence TL, and we discuss dir

254 Women experiencing increased psychosocial stress over their lifetime exhibited a high

255 65, P0.05) and the effect lasted through the psychosocial stress period.

256 es were used to analyze how the symptoms and psychosocial stress relate to other brain regions.

257 Here, mice subjected to psychosocial stress showed reduced social interaction an

258 ated social defeat (RSD) is a mouse model of psychosocial stress that activates microglia, increases

259 took place 2 hr after the induction of acute psychosocial stress using the Montreal Imaging Stress Ta

260 Unhealthy diet, lack of exercise, psychosocial stress, and insufficient sleep are increasi

261 This model of psychosocial stress, characterised by an immune dysregul

262 disease, sleep disturbance, depression, and psychosocial stress.

263 Montreal Imaging Stress Task to induce acute psychosocial stress.

264 et potentiated subjective responses to acute psychosocial stress.

265 the mood and metabolic responses to chronic psychosocial stress.

266 Chronic psychosocial stress/trauma represents an increasing burd

267 To evaluate the impact of a controlled psychosocial stressor on physiology and underlying molec

268 nd female participants who were exposed to a psychosocial stressor, and subsequently played an interg

269 Psychosocial stressors - life events that challenge soci

270 osited to be driven primarily by exposure to psychosocial stressors across the life span.

271 function, is sensitive to exposures such as psychosocial stressors and health-maintaining behaviors.

272 ere has been reduced emphasis on the role of psychosocial stressors in recent years, with a correspon

273 mmune system makes it possible for childhood psychosocial stressors to affect immune system developme

274 status, cardiovascular disease risk factors, psychosocial stressors, and medication use) in linear re

275 o synthetic chemicals, dietary constituents, psychosocial stressors, and physical factors, as well as

276 le associations at the neural level as other psychosocial stressors, and that (ii) the mechanisms und

277 African (SSA) migrants in Europe experience psychosocial stressors, such as perceived discrimination

278 Increased psychosocial support for family members during and after

279 tions of caregivers might need more targeted psychosocial support to reduce the long-term effect of t

280 iables, the child's medical characteristics, psychosocial support use, and the World Health Organizat

281 of differentiated care models and providing psychosocial support will be key in reaching populations

282 e training and educational, nutritional, and psychosocial support, improves symptoms and exercise tol

283 al organizational-level solutions to enhance psychosocial support, including respite services, online

284 verall-health, and IBD specific physical and psychosocial symptoms.

285 difference, 0.52 [95% CI, 0.0 to 1.04]), and psychosocial therapy-based approaches improved quality o

286 egies: 1 based on education and the other on psychosocial therapy.

287 essing the quality of mentalizing as part of psychosocial treatments may benefit individuals with var

288 chiatric comorbidity, integrating adjunctive psychosocial treatments, and involving caregivers have b

289 as well as evidence-based pharmacologic and psychosocial treatments.

290 eating disorder with genetic, metabolic, and psychosocial underpinnings.

291 your gums?" Demographic, socioeconomic, and psychosocial variables were also evaluated.

292 AMD, -0.68; 95% CI, -4.42 to 3.06; P = .72), psychosocial well-being (AMD, -0.59; 95% CI, -3.92 to 2.

293 with breasts (difference, 8.0; P = .002) and psychosocial well-being (difference, 4.6; P = .047) comp

294 ce of MBSR's potential to improve short term psychosocial well-being in cardiac patients during their

295 sion-and a wide range of outcomes related to psychosocial well-being, mental health, health behaviors

296 tion with breast, satisfaction with outcome, psychosocial well-being, physical well-being of the ches

297 ant differences in satisfaction with breast, psychosocial well-being, physical well-being or sexual w

298 HM significantly impacted Puerto Ricans psychosocial well-being.

299 patients that attempts to tackle stress and psychosocial wellbeing, but it is under-utilized and lac

300 present study supports the effect of adverse psychosocial work factors from the ERI model on BP contr