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1 ained by the distribution of methods used in suicidal acts.
2 uicidal behavior based on correlates of past suicidal acts.
3 idal behavior, and clinical risk factors for suicidal acts.
4 epressants are needed to evaluate effects on suicidal acts.
5 e attempters, known to be at higher risk for suicidal acts.
6 s the restriction of access to means used in suicidal acts.
7 sive episodes (MDEs) determine the timing of suicidal acts.
8 and/or carelessness may facilitate unplanned suicidal acts.
9 ar disorder is associated with high risk for suicidal acts.
10  and relative importance of risk factors for suicidal acts across diagnostic boundaries and to develo
11 he counterfactual number and distribution of suicidal acts and deaths among ERPO respondents in Conne
12  systems that support people presenting with suicidal acts and self-harm are particularly at risk of
13 erview, the presence of major depression and suicidal acts and the adequacy of antidepressant treatme
14 pends on the distribution of methods used in suicidal acts and the probability of death given a parti
15 ggression/impulsivity factors both predicted suicidal acts, and each factor showed an additive effect
16                               In this model, suicidal acts are precipitated by stressors such as life
17 s the case fatality of poisonings and shifts suicidal acts away from selected highly lethal means, su
18 counterfactual estimate of the proportion of suicidal acts by ERPO respondents that would have involv
19 outcomes were the number and distribution of suicidal acts by handgun owners in California, estimated
20 gest that the importance of risk factors for suicidal acts differs in depressed men and women.
21 correlates of past suicidal behavior predict suicidal acts during a 2-year follow-up of patients with
22 te smoking also increased the risk of future suicidal acts for women.
23 se disorder or alcoholism, family history of suicidal acts, head injury, and childhood abuse history
24 on each more than tripled the risk of future suicidal acts in men.
25 f antidepressant treatment and its impact on suicidal acts in the 2 years after hospitalization for m
26                      Potential predictors of suicidal acts in the 2 years after study enrollment were
27 ulsive/aggressive traits are associated with suicidal acts, including completed suicide.
28 ng male handgun owners in California, 28% of suicidal acts involved firearms, 54% involved drug poiso
29 stress-diathesis model in which the risk for suicidal acts is determined not merely by a psychiatric
30  attempted or completed suicide and combined suicidal acts or violent death, controlling for psychiat
31  may be associated with an increased risk of suicidal acts or violent deaths.
32 quiring hospitalization is a risk factor for suicidal acts, particularly in the 2 years following dis
33                            Family history of suicidal acts, past drug use, cigarette smoking, borderl
34                         Results are based on suicidal acts resulting in an ED visit, a hospitalizatio
35 e case-fatality rate (CFR)-the proportion of suicidal acts that are fatal-depends on the distribution
36                                     Lifetime suicidal acts, traits of aggression and impulsivity, obj
37                                  The risk of suicidal acts was increased for gabapentin (hazard ratio
38               For women, the risk for future suicidal acts was sixfold greater for prior suicide atte
39 The three most powerful predictors of future suicidal acts were a history of suicide attempt, subject
40                             Overall, 8.5% of suicidal acts were fatal (14.7% for males vs. 3.3% for f
41 jor depression, with or without a history of suicidal acts, were genotyped for a biallelic polymorphi
42 rearms were the most lethal method (89.6% of suicidal acts with a firearm resulted in death), followe