ライフサイエンスコーパス: risk management

1 The polio end game requires active risk management.

2 tand the health risks and set priorities for risk management.

3 ires thoughtful attention and approaches for risk management.

4 ctor modifying agents for beneficial overall risk management.

5 endent on MFI and requires an individualized risk management.

6 an inform appraisal of expected benefits and risk management.

7 versity within soil and water, in resistance risk management.

8 to the identification of policy options for risk management.

9 , wealth accumulation, hunger reduction, and risk management.

10 including crop rotation, disease control and risk management.

11 ther to allocate resources for oversight and risk management.

12 om pharmacologic stress imaging and targeted risk management.

13 ese cells, providing a novel idea for cancer risk management.

14 ex decisions about breast and ovarian cancer risk management.

15 pts but have little experience with temporal risk management.

16 lem for assessment, clinical management, and risk management.

17 separate structures for risk assessment and risk management.

18 implementation of intensified cardiovascular risk management.

19 be useful for military occupational medicine risk management.

20 sponses reflect various aspects of predation risk management.

21 y important component of sustainable coastal risk management.

22 t in the framework of pesticide approval and risk management.

23 ved energy use in food systems, and disaster risk management.

24 hallenges in patient assessment and bleeding risk management.

25 om a water source) were identified to inform risk management.

26 may assist AC-DILI causality assessment and risk management.

27 orm the use of SDM to improve cardiovascular risk management.

28 k stratification and guide more personalized risk management.

29 loser surveillance and more aggressive ASCVD risk management.

30 the corresponding predicted effect on cancer risk management.

31 refore crucial for preparedness and disaster risk management.

32 population-level insights for institutional risk management.

33 min, making it highly suitable for early AMI risk management.

34 ion, providing a basis for drought and flood risk management.

35 cord summarization, diagnostic reasoning and risk management.

36 al inference, particularly in the context of risk management.

37 nds and peer support programs such as Trauma Risk Management.

38 tifying at-risk individuals and personalized risk management.

39 isk can improve ascertainment and facilitate risk management.

40 eismicity and due to the loss of control for risk management.

41 ion as well as industrial gas turbine engine risk management.

42 standing tail risk becomes crucial to proper risk management.

43 reme floods with valuable insights for flood risk management.

44 aemia, is important for timely and effective risk management.

45 I), assisting in dosage control and toxicity risk management.

46 this uncertainty will greatly improve outage risk management.

47 the consideration of climate change in flood risk management.

48 debris flow in Sichuan, Southwest China for risk management.

49 h, public policy, intelligence analysis, and risk management.

50 evelopment of appropriate strategies for its risk management.

51 s sizes across the U.S., will support future risk management.

52 establish who might benefit from additional risk management.

53 nism, pathways, and clinical implication for risk management.

54 it might have a wider role in cardiovascular risk management.

55 severity as a factor in allergy and allergen risk management.

56 care in the UK allows for good planning and risk management.

57 e system capacity for cardiovascular disease risk management.

58 ty control; and imaging-associated risks and risk management.

59 tablishing its cause is pivotal to long-term risk management.

60 r the whole volcanological community and for risk management.

61 individual dietary advice and food allergen risk-management.

62 Using the principles of risk management, a risk-based method transfer approach i

63 on sensing can support climate tipping point risk management across scales.

64 Less than half directly result in risk management actions or regulations.

65 gest that without investment in research and risk management actions, heat-related morbidity and mort

66 expected legal costs to evaluate alternative risk-management actions.

67 ry strategy for cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk management although limited studies examined its ef

68 Maternal risk-management, an extension of r/K selection, is an in

69 nology for endotoxins capture, detection and risk management and also the importance of computational

70 research aimed to measure the cardiovascular risk management and cardiovascular risk factor outcomes

71 ent to anti-D prophylaxis, offering improved risk management and care for pregnant women worldwide.

72 informed mechanistic-based decision making, risk management and discovery of molecules with the most

73 er rain-data management, urban pluvial flood-risk management and forecasting, drinking water and sewe

74 ion through cataract surgery raise important risk management and informed consent issues for the opht

75 incorporating transformation adaptation into risk management and initiating research to expand the me

76 doses using these data will improve allergen risk management and labeling to optimize protection of c

77 A more coordinated approach to risk management and land-use planning in these coupled s

78 o effectively reduce risks, such as disaster risk management and more resilient infrastructure.

79 has been accompanied by concerns relating to risk management and patient safety.

80 es may include only standard requirements of risk management and pharmacovigilance plans.

81 tudy an inform future programmes in disaster risk management and planning for new regional infrastruc

82 ion of climate extremes, resulting in better risk management and policies.

83 c hazards must be incorporated into disaster risk management and poverty alleviation efforts in Bangl

84 ions against thresholds can improve allergen risk management and precautionary allergen labelling.

85 offering significant advancements in seismic risk management and preparedness for Los Angeles.

86 sponses associated with suicide could inform risk management and prevent suicide.

87 to provide a roadmap of atherosclerotic CVD risk management and prevention for patients with RA.

88 52 pg/mL, making it ideally suited for early risk management and prognostic diagnosis of PCa.

89 the data and inform priorities for chemical risk management and research.

90 s, enabling more informed decision-making in risk management and resilience planning.

91 future dust variations and may help improve risk management and resource planning.

92 the gaps in food allergy diagnosis, allergen risk management and socio-economic impact and to complem

93 Our work has implications for risk management and stratification for some SCN5A-implic

94 ralasia which will contribute to planning of risk management and surveillance activities.

95 Risk management and treatment recommendations address bo

96 ideline related to screening and evaluation, risk management and treatment, and other management meth

97 nd novel cancer genes, with implications for risk management and treatment.

98 st pasturelands over time, perhaps linked to risk management and/or resource sustainability.

99 of instream barriers (e.g. hydropower, flood risk management) and the ecological harms of their adver

100 or further intensification of cardiovascular risk management, and a critical appraisal of the basis f

101 unities for cancer early detection, targeted risk management, and cancer treatment for males, along w

102 t could provide a 1-stop-shop for diagnosis, risk management, and decision-making on treatment.

103 this report for staffing policy, medicolegal risk management, and ethical practice remain to be teste

104 for clinical management of cases, laboratory risk management, and implementation of public health mea

105 ut and training, sustainability and funding, risk management, and measuring success.

106 tion are precariously dependent on corporate risk management, and public policies have relied excessi

107 n its deep understanding of risk assessment, risk management, and reductionism with tools, technologi

108 gene testing, genetic counseling and cancer risk management; and could reveal treatment targets in t

109 t overscreening and enable more personalized risk management approaches.

110 Implications for risk management are discussed.

111 ntegrative proactive action plans focused on risk management are required, and resources should be tr

112 In this work, we thus formulate climate risk management as a dynamic decision-making problem bas

113 pportunities to spend time with patients; 5) risk management as an opportunity for person-centred car

114 Here, I apply maternal risk-management as a theoretical framework to explain mu

115 nalyzed case examples from both clinical and risk-management aspects.

116 ches from time-intensive risk assessment and risk management based on single chemicals to comparative

117 Risk reasoning and risk management behaviours were often contingent on the

118 l is effective in identifying variability in risk management between NHS Trusts and EP systems.

119 s are a novel type of information to support risk management, by helping prioritization of management

120 trimental organism changes before a need for risk management can be properly determined.

121 Intensive multifactorial risk management can reduce high levels of sCD40L but can

122 agnosis, prediction, genetic counseling, and risk management challenging.

123 is, the diagnosis, diagnostic specification, risk management, choice of therapy, therapy monitoring,

124 ays; clinical guidelines; quality assurance; risk management; clinical re-engineering; and the use of

125 In these cases, immediate safety and risk management considerations may at least for a period

126 rt is jointly determined by the introduction risk, management costs, and total budget.

127 Overall, our thoroughly elaborated risk management could not determine the causative factor

128 k score were not correlated, indicating that risk management criteria evaluate different information

129 e feasibility of eradication using seven key risk management criteria.

130 appropriate evidence to guide cardiovascular risk management (CVRM).

131 Both complaint and risk management data were positively correlated with phy

132 The trauma registry, a risk management database, along with the written minutes

133 sitioned tubes are not routinely recorded in risk management databases; it further demonstrated that

134 t may better inform upon wider food allergen risk management decision(s) that are made by food manufa

135 t options improves satisfaction about cancer risk management decisions among women with BRCA1/2 mutat

136 with scores of 11 or greater), and possible risk management decisions would have been subject to cha

137 lling practice and help prepare women making risk management decisions.

138 chemical hazards and support better-informed risk management decisions.

139 QbD elements including quality risk management, design of experiments (DoE), and multiv

140 and playability, prevailing business models, risk management-driven control decisions, and difficulty

141 ry fuel load and consequently, to understand risk management during migration studies that focus on v

142 focus of organizational, technological, and risk management educational and training efforts using t

143 The FDA risk management efforts did not achieve meaningful or su

144 ture sector and regulatory agencies to focus risk management efforts on drugs used in food animals th

145 A new perspective on Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) has instead called for a shift of

146 r these allergens can be applied to allergen risk management, even when these allergens are heat-proc

147 Both patient complaints and risk management events were higher for surgeons than non

148 p are positively associated with physicians' risk management experiences.

149 (32%) of the 426 nonsurgeons had at least 1 risk management file compared with nearly two thirds (13

150 plaint count, clinical activity, and sex for risk management file openings was 84%; file openings wit

151 Logistic regression revealed that risk management file openings, file openings with expend

152 unseling and with recommendations for cancer risk management for a BRCA1 mutation carrier.

153 n the porewater and solid phase has advanced risk management for contaminated sediments.

154 Risk management for drinking water often requires contin

155 are aimed ultimately at supporting precision risk management for human space exploration.

156 ining serotype 2 (OPV2) cessation can inform risk management for the expected cessation of OPV contai

157 this work can facilitate infectious disease risk management for the performing arts.

158 separation, but it also increases costs and risk management for transportation and storage.

159 ed through land management, value chains, or risk management, for their relative impacts across 18 Na

160 occurred within the same area, we show that risk management generally reduces the impacts of floods

161 us, event was lower, as a result of improved risk management governance and high investment in integr

162 s needed to determine long-term adherence to risk management guidelines and effective strategies to b

163 Risk management has reduced vulnerability to floods and

164 An analytic method for health care risk management, health care failure mode and effect ana

165 The INFORM (Index for Risk Management) identifies risk hotspots by assessing H

166 ated Approaches to Food Allergen and Allergy Risk Management (iFAAM) labelling online survey was deve

167 ated Approaches to Food Allergen and Allergy Risk Management (iFAAM) project was to improve the ident

168 ated Approaches to Food Allergen and Allergy Risk Management (iFAAM) was an EU-funded project that ai

169 ated Approaches to Food Allergen and Allergy Risk Management" (iFAAM) project was to improve our unde

170 d approach that combines risk assessment and risk management in a meaningful way and presents a truly

171 improves local-level resilience and climate risk management in Ghana.

172 Effective financial risk management in healthcare systems requires intellige

173 the development of treatment strategies and risk management in heart failure.

174 e opportunities for improving cardiovascular risk management in high-risk transplant recipients.

175 res many common elements with cardiovascular risk management in other fields, including blood pressur

176 ns the recommended option for gastric cancer risk management in pathogenic CDH1 variant carriers.

177 to understand and personalize cardiovascular risk management in patients with cancer is a key target

178 therapies in the paradigm of cardiovascular risk management in patients with elevated remnant choles

179 of antirheumatic medication on CVD risk and risk management in patients with RA are discussed.

180 from these studies can inform cardiovascular risk management in patients with RA, and in the general

181 t for intervention and, potentially, suicide risk management in PTSD.

182 any study and a lack of guidelines for OPPP risk management in residences was identified.

183 s can be enhanced, ultimately improving fire risk management in Southeast Asia and beyond.

184 edictive maps produce valuable baselines for risk management in the study area, providing evidence to

185 y form an integral part of baseline clinical risk management in this high-risk population.

186 enerative agriculture change risk levels and risk management in ways that are central to effective IP

187 a "target human dose" (HDMI), which requires risk management-informed choices for the magnitude (M) o

188 But as climate risks increase, financial risk management infrastructure is not keeping pace.

189 ndings have important implications for flood risk management, insurance and resilience.

190 Risk management is the political response to that assess

191 A theory of rare risk management is virtually absent in evolutionary biol

192 scular events, comprehensive cardiometabolic risk management is warranted in patients with MASLD, pre

193 Central to the construct of maternal risk-management is its definition of reproductive succes

194 hese patients stone-free and highlighted the risk management issues that need to be covered when cons

195 pathology, epidemiology, basic science, and risk-management issues associated with PML infection dev

196 paper highlights the international chemical risk management landscape focusing on phthalates as an e

197 ng the last 20 years regarding perioperative risk management, little is known about intraoperative an

198 lationships between surgical adverse events, risk management, malpractice claims, and resulting indem

199 operation database, a trauma registry, and a risk management/malpractice database.

200 Enhancing CVD screening and risk management may improve long-term outcomes in people

201 sing all Legionella species counts to inform risk management may lead to excessive interventions with

202 ontinue to confirm its predictions, maternal-risk management may yet emerge as a unifying model of di

203 otocols, emission measurement standards, and risk management measures.

204 The Cancer Risk Management Model (CRMM) simulated individual lives

205 ystems with offspring, the proposed maternal risk-management model offers a testable, theoretical fra

206 The maternal risk-management model represents a profound departure fr

207 d agree with the predictions of the maternal risk-management model.

208 pecies classification scheme into a maternal risk-management model.

209 ation and enhancing the robustness of credit risk management models.

210 porting emergency response efforts and flood risk management more effectively.

211 energy generation, more specifically in the risk management of incidents in process engineering plan

212 uding seismic event rate control may improve risk management of induced seismicity over a range of ev

213 tion models and optimize the clinical cancer risk management of PALB2 PV carriers.

214 ASCVD risk management of patients with IBD is challenging beca

215 roalkyl substances (PFAS) causes complicated risk management of PFAS-impacted sites.

216 enic, in drinking water is very important to risk management of public health.

217 also help with environmental evaluation and risk management of real-world triclosan toxicity.

218 termination of HLA-DRB3*02:02 alleles in the risk management of severe delayed hypersensitivity to pe

219 recommendations for surveillance and cancer risk management of women with positive test results.

220 ld focus on the preventative effect of early risk management on the development of Alzheimer's diseas

221 sion of emission data from production; and a risk management option.

222 nt options, all value chain options, and all risk management options.

223 ghts, presenting considerable challenges for risk management, particularly concerning their impact on

224 egimes and poses serious challenges to flood risk management, particularly on ungauged coasts.

225 anently unconscious patients is illegal; (3) risk management personnel must be consulted before life-

226 incorporate strength of the evidence in the risk management phase of an assessment.

227 ponsors to formulate and implement their own risk management plans and to conduct discussions with th

228 coastal managers in restoration projects and risk management plans.

229 Impairment in patient screening and risk management plays a fundamental role on how governme

230 tanding of these food choice strategies when risk management policies are designed and developed.

231 We recommend that as EPA reevaluates its UXO risk management policies in the coming year, the agency

232 This paper reviews a humanistic risk management policy that includes early injury review

233 gion-specific and cross-sectoral foci for LD risk management policy.

234 nformation affects their risk understanding, risk management preferences, risk perceptions, and worry

235 that risk communication formats do not alter risk management preferences.

236 ation of the situation is foremost, applying risk management procedures to control the risks affectin

237 ee homogeneous patient care centers; and the risk management process would exceed the performance imp

238 highlighted a shortcoming of the traditional risk management process, which focuses on compliance but

239 aintained as long as an effective and active risk management program is implemented in operations tha

240 culture that can act as barriers to fatigue risk management programs and achieving safety culture in

241 orming population-based risk assessments and risk management programs to benefit all stakeholders but

242 In 2015, the risk management programs were merged into a single risk

243 antitative food allergen risk assessment and risk management programs, encouraging their wider adopti

244 offender, and compared with each physician's risk management records for the same period.

245 Effective decision-making and risk management reduce the risk of adverse events in the

246 ycemic index (GI) values for chronic disease risk management remains controversial.

247 from across Europe, applying the Non-Native Risk Management scheme to defined invasion scenarios and

248 In addition to treatment intervention, risk management should also involve tailoring the immuno

249 Adequate risk management should insure patients' safety.

250 ical center, which has been using humanistic risk management since 1987, has had encouragingly modera

251 Suitable risk management strategies allow for early identificatio

252 Coastal planners and decision makers design risk management strategies based on hazard projections.

253 There is evidence that conservative risk management strategies by institutional review board

254 discriminating between successful and failed risk management strategies deployed in the past-the emer

255 recognizing HDP as a risk, enabling targeted risk management strategies for closer monitoring and agg

256 s, providing valuable input when formulating risk management strategies for little studied pathogens.

257 (EWS), and spurring paradigm shifts in GLOF risk management strategies in the Himalaya and other mou

258 lyphosate is used globally, ecotoxicological risk management strategies should consider how its appli

259 ns, enhanced flood forecasting, and adaptive risk management strategies that address climate extremes

260 n urban metropolitan areas and the design of risk management strategies that consider both demographi

261 eling fate in stream networks and developing risk management strategies.

262 the chain can then be considered in planning risk management strategies.

263 rticles has become a major focus of chemical risk management strategies.

264 be considered together in the development of risk management strategies.

265 on coastal inundation, and call for advanced risk management strategies.

266 cribed antithrombotic medications, summarize risk-management strategies and highlight knowledge gaps.

267 Pasteurization or other equally effective risk-management strategies should be used in the product

268 ry evisceration, versus primary repair, as a risk management strategy after open-globe injury (OGI) r

269 Such a risk management strategy could be generalized to include

270 lternative contralateral breast cancer (CBC) risk management strategy.

271 uch as the conceptualisation of the BCD as a risk-management strategy and the calls for a greater foc

272 better understood in terms of an underlying risk-management strategy, in which those who experience

273 re limited, despite the clinical use of this risk-management strategy.

274 riods, apart from some napping under Fatigue Risk Management Systems (FRMS).

275 h a view to developing comprehensive Fatigue Risk Management Systems to protect against fatigue in nu

276 fety-critical sectors have developed Fatigue Risk Management Systems, healthcare is behind the curve;

277 mination in border areas requires stratified risk management, targeted vector control, timely epidemi

278 surgery who were at increased postoperative risk, management targeting an individualized systolic bl

279 dgame requires more aggressive OPV cessation risk management than has occurred to date for OPV2 cessa

280 he BoNT research necessary for public health risk management, the development of food preservation st

281 arch on SDM interventions for cardiovascular risk management, there was a slight reduction in decisio

282 on dynamics and the mathematics of financial risk management through optimal control theory.

283 biosafety oversight, incident reporting, and risk management to reduce biosafety lapses and ensure lo

284 ttribution studies can inform evidence-based risk management to reduce current, and plan for future,

285 es upon an existing framework, the Index for Risk Management, to measure potential for secondary spre

286 importance of insurance as an environmental risk management tool and emphasize the need for awarenes

287 dent that challenge established planning and risk management tools, including property insurance.

288 the crucial role of effective environmental risk management tools, such as insurance.

289 the localisation of adaptation planning and risk management towards climate change.

290 I make predictions about the sustenance of risk management traits under two scenarios, one where th

291 nt will not only predict the distribution of risk management traits, but may also serve other purpose

292 ause biology is full of examples for evolved risk management traits.

293 re we analyze a case-study of riverine flood risk management using a multi-objective robust decision-

294 Appropriate vascular risk management was associated with a long-term reduced

295 ed recommendations for perioperative cardiac risk management were reviewed to identify additional stu

296 olcanoes for monitoring, early detection and risk management when a significant volume of magma is st

297 l impact of pesticide use is considered, and risk management where licensing decisions are made.

298 A well-developed theory of risk management will not only predict the distribution o

299 Effective cross-boundary fire risk management will require cross-scale risk co-governa

300 Cross-border data sharing complicates risk management without a global framework.