ライフサイエンスコーパス: socioeconomically

1 higher medical expenses should be justified socioeconomically.

2 scores, which could allow hospitals in both socioeconomically advantaged and disadvantaged areas to

3 and has exacerbated differences between the socioeconomically advantaged and disadvantaged in the av

4 The high change cluster was more socioeconomically advantaged and reported higher PTS (me

5 Relative to children in socioeconomically advantaged families, those from disadv

6 increased significantly faster among several socioeconomically advantaged groups and that inequalitie

7 availability and information biases favoring socioeconomically advantaged individuals and their impli

8 In conclusion, while socioeconomically advantaged mothers had much higher use

9 disadvantaged neighborhoods but declined in socioeconomically advantaged neighborhoods.

10 rt has a higher proportion of babies born to socioeconomically advantaged parents in Austria, England

11 erapies, trial hospitals took care of a more socioeconomically advantaged population than nontrial ho

12 and emotional well-being within a relatively socioeconomically advantaged sample.

13 disadvantaged) to 1 (predominantly White and socioeconomically advantaged).

14 34% lower in CR users than nonusers in this socioeconomically and clinically diverse, older populati

15 sclerosis (MS) has mainly been performed in socioeconomically and ethnically limited populations; in

16 England and Wales were unevenly distributed socioeconomically and geographically.

17 BD emerges in populations as regions develop socioeconomically and lose exposure to previously ubiqui

18 few studies of the DunedinPACE measure among socioeconomically and racially diverse cohorts with long

19 e compare gut microbiome composition among a socioeconomically and racially diverse group of 12-month

20 search on nutrition and cancer prevention in socioeconomically and racially diverse populations.

21 y developing children, participants were 186 socioeconomically and racially/ethnically diverse childr

22 neighborhood and individual level to address socioeconomically based disparities in breast cancer.

23 enile implants are undesirable in this often socioeconomically challenged group because donor site mo

24 African American women and socioeconomically challenged women are at risk of compro

25 n and nutrient dynamics in globally vast and socioeconomically critical dryland ecosystems lags behin

26 ion did not reduce depressive symptoms among socioeconomically deprived adolescents in Santiago, Chil

27 tential utility of targeted interventions in socioeconomically deprived and distant areas to reduce P

28 of early onset multimorbidity in those from socioeconomically deprived and diverse groups who are di

29 see a physician assistant if they live in a socioeconomically deprived area.

30 after 3 years), and those living in the most socioeconomically deprived areas (-0.19 percentage point

31 tage IV), and individuals living in the most socioeconomically deprived areas (0.931 [0.917-0.946] fo

32 take was higher in women living in the least socioeconomically deprived areas (OR vs most deprived 1.

33 uction was mainly present in women from more socioeconomically deprived areas and in nulliparous wome

34 ressive symptomatology among older adults in socioeconomically deprived areas of Guarulhos, Brazil.

35 also more likely to be male and be from less socioeconomically deprived areas than nonengagers.

36 be older, to be female, and to live in less socioeconomically deprived areas than nonparticipants.

37 n, nonwhite, highly educated, living in more socioeconomically deprived areas, former smokers, have l

38 L at 39 weeks, especially in women from more socioeconomically deprived areas, may help reduce inequa

39 rity ethnic groups and individuals living in socioeconomically deprived areas.

40 ng Maori and Pacific children and those from socioeconomically deprived areas.

41 prehensive continuity of care, especially in socioeconomically deprived areas.

42 Children from minoritized/socioeconomically deprived backgrounds suffer disproport

43 Patients with lung cancer living in more socioeconomically deprived circumstances are less likely

44 reduce the harmful effects of growing up in socioeconomically deprived circumstances on later risk o

45 Multimorbidity occurs a decade earlier in socioeconomically deprived communities and is associated

46 In the UK, women from ethnically diverse and socioeconomically deprived communities are at increased

47 able to alcohol consumption in the four most socioeconomically deprived deciles in Scotland.

48 greatest improvements were in the four most socioeconomically deprived deciles, indicating that the

49 to be born and live in densely populated and socioeconomically deprived environments, but it is uncle

50 Risk of stillbirth was 0.3% in the least socioeconomically deprived group and 0.5% in the most de

51 an 1 kg, maternal age younger than 25 years, socioeconomically deprived households, casearean section

52 Socioeconomically deprived individuals also had more com

53 Socioeconomically deprived individuals were more likely

54 alia and the United States demonstrates that socioeconomically deprived individuals with advanced chr

55 e by race, while Black women resided in more socioeconomically deprived neighborhoods (mean [SD] neig

56 re common among males, older CYP, those from socioeconomically deprived neighborhoods and those who w

57 ergoing liver transplant, with children from socioeconomically deprived neighborhoods experiencing a

58 More socioeconomically deprived neighborhoods had a higher ov

59 income and middle-income countries, but also socioeconomically deprived populations within high-incom

60 the specific needs of younger age groups and socioeconomically deprived populations.

61 n in Black and South Asian women in the most socioeconomically deprived quintile.

62 for men and 111% higher for women living in socioeconomically deprived settings (P for difference by

63 e fractions were especially high in the most socioeconomically deprived South Asian women and Black w

64 as predominantly male (54%, 44,150) and more socioeconomically deprived than the cluster with the low

65 ations exposed to tropical cyclones are more socioeconomically deprived than those unexposed within t

66 hand, South Asian and Black groups were more socioeconomically deprived than White groups, with a con

67 n educational and cognitive outcomes in more socioeconomically deprived U.K. citizens, which has seri

68 Beyond supporting only the most socioeconomically deprived, support is needed for all af

69 ong Maori and Pacific children, and the most socioeconomically deprived.

70 people with preexisting conditions, and the socioeconomically deprived.

71 ce to suggest a higher incidence in the more socioeconomically deprived.

72 We found that socioeconomically-deprived zipcodes had higher infection

73 in addition to being more likely to live in socioeconomically disadvantaged (46.9% vs 40.3%) and rur

74 dial infarction hospitalizations declined in socioeconomically disadvantaged (990-650 per 100 000) an

75 >=24 degrees C) on all-cause mortality among socioeconomically disadvantaged adults with a current or

76 n early subclinical atherosclerosis in young socioeconomically disadvantaged adults.

77 od of care escalations for patients who were socioeconomically disadvantaged and for racial and ethni

78 ilar between hospitalized beneficiaries from socioeconomically disadvantaged and nondisadvantaged com

79 have changed among Medicare beneficiaries in socioeconomically disadvantaged and nondisadvantaged com

80 cardiovascular conditions decreased in both socioeconomically disadvantaged and nondisadvantaged com

81 ine in hospitalizations for heart failure in socioeconomically disadvantaged and nondisadvantaged com

82 Although ECC disproportionately afflicts socioeconomically disadvantaged and racial-minority chil

83 This is particularly urgent for more socioeconomically disadvantaged and racial/ethnic minori

84 Children who are socioeconomically disadvantaged are at increased risk fo

85 These findings suggest that living in a socioeconomically disadvantaged area during childhood an

86 Patients with cancer living in socioeconomically disadvantaged areas have worse cancer

87 Patients living in socioeconomically disadvantaged areas may be at greater

88 ly promote HPV vaccination among families in socioeconomically disadvantaged areas to reduce HPV vacc

89 rformers are disproportionately hospitals in socioeconomically disadvantaged areas, these institution

90 active aging are required for those who are socioeconomically disadvantaged as well as visually impa

91 These individuals were more socioeconomically disadvantaged at birth and had the hig

92 or designing interventions for children from socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds.

93 more likely in young women and in those from socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds.

94 had FQHC participation provided care to more socioeconomically disadvantaged beneficiaries, with fewe

95 arity in chlamydia prevalence between young, socioeconomically disadvantaged blacks and whites enteri

96 onfidence interval: 1.7, 5.5), and living in socioeconomically disadvantaged census tracts conferred

97 A socioeconomically disadvantaged childhood has been assoc

98 Socioeconomically disadvantaged children are underexpose

99 disproportionately affected mental health in socioeconomically disadvantaged children in the US.

100 ubstantially improved student achievement in socioeconomically disadvantaged classes, reducing inequa

101 perceived barriers in a racially diverse and socioeconomically disadvantaged cohort of patients with

102 rveillance for HCC in a racially diverse and socioeconomically disadvantaged cohort.

103 beneficiaries >=65 years of age residing in socioeconomically disadvantaged communities (highest soc

104 US heart transplant candidates from socioeconomically disadvantaged communities have lower a

105 Socioeconomically disadvantaged communities in the Unite

106 Patients with breast cancer residing in socioeconomically disadvantaged communities often face p

107 re allocated more within environmentally and socioeconomically disadvantaged communities.

108 etween redlining and HF observed in the most socioeconomically disadvantaged communities.

109 at hospitals serving predominantly Black and socioeconomically disadvantaged communities.

110 ing clinical care strategies for patients in socioeconomically disadvantaged communities.

111 givers of children attending preschools in a socioeconomically disadvantaged community.

112 aviors among preschoolers from a diverse and socioeconomically disadvantaged community.

113 d HCV infection in central Alabama that were socioeconomically disadvantaged compared with surroundin

114 l output differs in children being raised in socioeconomically disadvantaged environments.

115 This study aimed to explore whether the socioeconomically disadvantaged fare worse via various t

116 ips with community organizations that target socioeconomically disadvantaged groups, and the distribu

117 pacted by integrated spatial plans belong to socioeconomically disadvantaged groups, greater than the

118 ir effectiveness or cost-effectiveness among socioeconomically disadvantaged groups, who are less lik

119 on are often more effective when targeted on socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

120 nd uptake of essential health services among socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

121 s no evidence of faster cognitive decline in socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

122 nfant, and neonatal mortality, especially in socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

123 ghest TFA intake is concentrated to the most socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

124 ucational and innovative interventions among socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

125 as particularly prominent among minority and socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

126 t was characterized by increased use by some socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.

127 At all ages, the most socioeconomically disadvantaged had 1.2 to 1.4 times gre

128 nts in an urban, public hospital with mostly socioeconomically disadvantaged Hispanic patients.

129 Children who grow up in more socioeconomically disadvantaged homes experience greater

130 Socioeconomically disadvantaged individuals (ie, those w

131 In this study, we found that socioeconomically disadvantaged individuals have earlier

132 ions; it was significantly intensified among socioeconomically disadvantaged individuals in the India

133 ng Medicaid and cash assistance programs for socioeconomically disadvantaged individuals, may improve

134 ortality is that the elevated risk among the socioeconomically disadvantaged is largely due to the hi

135 SSP ACOs with FQHC participation served more socioeconomically disadvantaged Medicare beneficiaries t

136 n 2 h of a Bellwether facility, and the most socioeconomically disadvantaged municipalities often had

137 lity, and some studies show that living in a socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhood is associat

138 In this cohort study, residence in a socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhood was associa

139 nce leveled off among students at schools in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods but declin

140 hrome plating facilities are concentrated in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods in Califor

141 cause, we find that individuals residing in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods were not m

142 Factors common to socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods, such as l

143 newborns of mothers who resided in the most socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods.

144 ess contributing to obesity, particularly in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods.

145 nd adolescents aged 6-17 years, who lived in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighbourhoods and had e

146 of the cause of the health effects of being socioeconomically disadvantaged or being a member of a v

147 Socioeconomically disadvantaged parents experience high

148 prior stress management interventions among socioeconomically disadvantaged parents on reducing stre

149 apy in clinical settings are recommended for socioeconomically disadvantaged parents to reduce stress

150 the moderators of intervention effects among socioeconomically disadvantaged parents.

151 to increase the recruitment and retention of socioeconomically disadvantaged participants as well as

152 to blast phase still occurs, particularly in socioeconomically disadvantaged parts of the world, wher

153 practices serving the highest proportion of socioeconomically disadvantaged patients (group 5), comp

154 n models, using practices serving the fewest socioeconomically disadvantaged patients as a reference.

155 selection efforts may improve enrollment of socioeconomically disadvantaged patients but may not imp

156 Racial and ethnic minority and socioeconomically disadvantaged patients have been under

157 Ways to improve the representation of socioeconomically disadvantaged patients in clinical tri

158 ian outpatient practices that serve the most socioeconomically disadvantaged patients with CAD perfor

159 Conclusions: In socioeconomically disadvantaged patients with HFrEF, a p

160 Socioeconomically disadvantaged patients, such as person

161 ticularly among racial/ethnic minorities and socioeconomically disadvantaged patients, who have a hig

162 help minimize barriers to participation for socioeconomically disadvantaged patients.

163 and default rates in a prospective cohort of socioeconomically disadvantaged patients.

164 populations, for example, female, Black, and socioeconomically disadvantaged patients.

165 nancial burden, to effective treatment among socioeconomically disadvantaged patients.

166 ty treatment of depression, especially among socioeconomically disadvantaged patients.

167 andemic has disproportionately affected more socioeconomically disadvantaged persons and areas.

168 ciaries, office-based clinics treated a more socioeconomically disadvantaged population compared with

169 tions and prevention research, especially in socioeconomically disadvantaged populations and low-inco

170 Racially minoritized and socioeconomically disadvantaged populations are currentl

171 re needed to identify and treat amblyopia in socioeconomically disadvantaged populations at an earlie

172 -related mortality and morbidity are high in socioeconomically disadvantaged populations compared wit

173 e Hawaiian and Pacific Islander persons) and socioeconomically disadvantaged populations continue to

174 ated whether outpatient practices that serve socioeconomically disadvantaged populations have worse C

175 esents an important opportunity for engaging socioeconomically disadvantaged populations into care fo

176 ngs suggest that certain racial, ethnic, and socioeconomically disadvantaged populations rely on publ

177 of color and transgender/nonbinary identity, socioeconomically disadvantaged populations, and adolesc

178 to increase the recruitment and retention of socioeconomically disadvantaged populations, including a

179 ir pollutant exposures are less clear within socioeconomically disadvantaged populations, particularl

180 and morbidity globally, predominantly among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations, with an int

181 terventions to improve health inequities for socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

182 on care and functional recovery after TBI in socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

183 e are common and have higher incidence among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

184 GDMT) remains underutilized, particularly in socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

185 s, such as Black or Hispanic individuals, or socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

186 commutable distance to racially diverse and socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

187 reduce the growing burden, especially among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

188 t healthcare systems that serve minority and socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

189 tion should be focused on readmissions among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.

190 The burden of asthma is highest among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations; however, it

191 licy for improving maternal well-being among socioeconomically disadvantaged pregnant people.

192 e potential to reduce exposure to SLEs among socioeconomically disadvantaged pregnant people.

193 est health benefits were accrued to the most socioeconomically disadvantaged quintiles and among Aust

194 emporary Chinese children and adolescents in socioeconomically disadvantaged regions and rural areas

195 al dental care use, with a greater impact in socioeconomically disadvantaged regions.

196 ociated with psychological difficulties in a socioeconomically disadvantaged South African cohort of

197 creased after heat waves, particularly among socioeconomically disadvantaged subgroups.

198 s (n = 56) or opioid dependence (n = 60) and socioeconomically disadvantaged women (n = 53).

199 rsistence to adjuvant hormonal therapy among socioeconomically disadvantaged women are low.

200 urvival, and the consequences, especially in socioeconomically disadvantaged women in different setti

201 Socioeconomically disadvantaged women who were primary h

202 contribute to increased mortality risk among socioeconomically disadvantaged women, but these effects

203 d vegetable purchasing and consumption among socioeconomically disadvantaged women.

204 ention increased vegetable consumption among socioeconomically disadvantaged women.

205 Tuberculin screening of socioeconomically disadvantaged youth such as evaluated

206 alues range from -1 (predominantly Black and socioeconomically disadvantaged) to 1 (predominantly Whi

207 th disparities (racial/ethnic minorities and socioeconomically disadvantaged).

208 ventable, with the highest burdens in rural, socioeconomically disadvantaged, and medically underserv

209 er adults, racial/ethnic minorities, and the socioeconomically disadvantaged, constitute a public hea

210 rting underserved groups (eg, people who are socioeconomically disadvantaged, have low health literac

211 ions in medicine, including patients who are socioeconomically disadvantaged, queer, in prison or lab

212 ial or ethnic minorities, children, elderly, socioeconomically disadvantaged, underinsured or those w

213 mon among patients of color or those who are socioeconomically disadvantaged.

214 lth, welfare policies need to reach the most socioeconomically disadvantaged.

215 oups; whites, blacks, and Hispanics; and the socioeconomically disadvantaged.

216 chiatric sequelae of low birth weight in two socioeconomically disparate, geographically defined comm

217 become severe and fishery closures or other socioeconomically disruptive interventions are required

218 atly between infants from geographically and socioeconomically distinct locations.

219 Observational studies in socioeconomically distinct populations have yielded conf

220 ificantly associated with HF risk only among socioeconomically distressed regions (above the median S

221 HANDLS is a population-based study of socioeconomically diverse African American and White adu

222 NRAs are demographically and socioeconomically diverse and have historically had a mo

223 tic randomized clinical trial conducted at 4 socioeconomically diverse clinics in India that recruite

224 T lung cancer screening in an ethnically and socioeconomically diverse cohort at high risk of lung ca

225 hol and hypertension in the majority of this socioeconomically diverse cohort is not definitive.

226 f lung cancer in a racially, ethnically, and socioeconomically diverse cohort.

227 -year-old children (N = 94; 61% female) from socioeconomically diverse families.

228 ess among racially and ethnically as well as socioeconomically diverse households with children in Ch

229 The sample was socioeconomically diverse identified as White, 388 (31.6

230 health systems of racially, ethnically, and socioeconomically diverse members with long-term program

231 of mortality in a prospective, racially, and socioeconomically diverse middle-aged cohort.

232 ly onset multimorbidity in an ethnically and socioeconomically diverse population.

233 e delivered efficiently to an ethnically and socioeconomically diverse population.

234 ) and how often it used strategies to engage socioeconomically diverse populations in clinical resear

235 Adoption of strategies to engage socioeconomically diverse populations, particularly by n

236 been conducted in racially, ethnically, and socioeconomically diverse populations.

237 described in less racially, ethnically, and socioeconomically diverse populations.

238 ll-characterized, especially in racially and socioeconomically diverse populations.

239 e cosmopolitan areas have less exposure to a socioeconomically diverse range of individuals.

240 n responses, and behavioral sensitivity in a socioeconomically diverse sample of first-time mothers (

241 egree of confidentiality to respondents in a socioeconomically diverse sample of Nigerian women ([For

242 dent variation in child-directed speech in a socioeconomically diverse sample.

243 tic sample included 268 participants and was socioeconomically diverse, with the majority receiving p

244 Given the socioeconomically driven discrepancies in self-reported

245 l admissions, highlighting the importance of socioeconomically driven health differences in explainin

246 -19 admitted to hospital by state and by two socioeconomically grouped regions (north and central-sou

247 A predominantly African American and socioeconomically homogeneous group of 448 women was fol

248 In a large-scale study of socioeconomically homogeneous men that controlled for ag

249 In a socioeconomically homogeneous population, we found limit

250 pulmonary disease (COPD), are clinically and socioeconomically important diseases globally.

251 ional genomic-phenomic studies of a range of socioeconomically important pathogens.

252 arasitic nematodes of the genus Toxocara are socioeconomically important zoonotic pathogens.

253 sociation was observed in patients living in socioeconomically less deprived counties (HR, 1.26; 95%

254 stinct both ethnically (87.7% Caucasian) and socioeconomically (less impoverished).

255 Socioeconomically marginalized communities have been dis

256 havioral flags in the EHR among racially and socioeconomically marginalized pediatric patients.

257 It is in socioeconomically marginalized urban communities of the

258 control for known risk factors in a closely socioeconomically matched cohort.

259 r of combination antiretroviral therapy) and socioeconomically matched control participants.

260 e responses with those of 32 sex-, age-, and socioeconomically matched control subjects.

261 ions and 99,430 (50.2%) were age-, sex-, and socioeconomically-matched and never-infected.

262 Those most disadvantaged socioeconomically may suffer disproportionately with COV

263 study were found to be located in areas with socioeconomically more affluent populations with higher

264 in societies, potentially disadvantaging the socioeconomically most vulnerable groups.

265 et access, and the extent to which they were socioeconomically patterned throughout the COVID-19 pand

266 recovery in blood pressure measurements was socioeconomically patterned.

267 hypertension or stroke, currently unmarried, socioeconomically poorer, less educated and urban reside

268 mained, accessible disproportionately to the socioeconomically privileged, which is likely to deeply

269 ists predominantly located in medium-to-high socioeconomically ranked countries; apart from East Asia

270 Our findings are limited to a population socioeconomically representative of India and other coun

271 vary geographically, even between regions as socioeconomically similar as western Europe and North Am

272 ps with unstable housing and those living in socioeconomically stressed neighborhoods.

273 nd ethnic groups, women, individuals who are socioeconomically under-resourced or underinsured, and t

274 hen aquatic food is consumed by humans, with socioeconomically variable impacts.

275 munity engagement targeting biologically and socioeconomically vulnerable groups, would reduce popula

276 evel than were observed with usual care in a socioeconomically vulnerable minority population.

277 ment of cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk in socioeconomically vulnerable patients is suboptimal; bet

278 or Medicaid-insured patients is critical for socioeconomically vulnerable patients seeking access to

279 as the potential to improve clinical care in socioeconomically vulnerable patients with high CVD risk

280 ies to promote equitable cancer care in this socioeconomically vulnerable population.

281 s those with high-risk medical conditions or socioeconomically vulnerable populations (eg, patients w

282 es to prevent unplanned use of acute care in socioeconomically vulnerable populations.

283 early vaccination strategies for COVID-19 in socioeconomically vulnerable pregnant women.

284 rage, especially for the most clinically and socioeconomically vulnerable.

285 As medical procedures must be justified socioeconomically, we determined the effectiveness and c