戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (１語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 hin 52,565 properties (e.g., Federal, State, Tribal).
2 CRB because fish can be a major component of tribal and indigenous people diet.
3 panning 2200 km and multiple federal, state, tribal and local governmental units.
4 terial and data-sharing agreement that meets tribal and university requirements.
5 Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), state, tribal, and local health departments assess available an
6 the conflict-affected Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and in security-compromised Khyber P
7 during 2006-11 in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA), Balochistan, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
8 ct areas of Pakistan (Federally Administered Tribal Areas [FATA], 30%) and Nigeria (Borno, 33%) were
9 ithin the Balochistan/Federally Administered Tribal Areas and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa regions, as well as
10                         This work identifies TRIBAL as a gene bridging the genotype-phenotype relatio
11 proximately the same amount of iAs as a mean Tribal, Asian, and Pacific consumer is exposed to from r
12 proximately the same amount of iAs as a mean Tribal, Asian, and Pacific consumer is exposed to from r
13                                          The Tribal, Asian, and Pacific population exhibited the high
14                                          The Tribal, Asian, and Pacific population exhibited the high
15 s related to community collaboration, venue, tribal authority, preferential hiring of American Indian
16 ecting cultural differences, and maintaining tribal autonomy through prereview of all study publicati
17                   A historical comparison of tribal classifications and the most up-to-date classific
18 d the advancement of genomics research, many tribal communities in Oklahoma, appreciating the potenti
19 tive approaches that consider the context of tribal communities to better address mental health issue
20 lation that includes geographically distinct tribal communities, many with high rates of ESRD.
21  needed to inform public health messaging in tribal communities.
22  programs for youths across 46 states and 12 tribal communities.
23 cted by 698 AI women aged 21-65 years from a tribal community in the Great Plains.
24 ing Hungarians were migration-period nomadic tribal confederations that arrived in three successive w
25  with transitioning services from federal to Tribal control through contracting and compacting, evolv
26  and Pseudoturritis Interestingly, the intra-tribal diversification was marked by a high frequency of
27 he Oligocene, followed by subsequent Miocene tribal diversifications in central/southwestern Asia.
28          Thirty-three cognitively unimpaired tribal Elders (mean [SD] age, 66.0 [7.5] years; 22 women
29                 The term was first shared by tribal elders in the 1980s to help raise awareness of th
30                                 Thirty-seven tribal Elders volunteered.
31                       Cognitively unimpaired tribal Elders who were enrolled members of the tribal na
32 nship between genetically determined hepatic TRIBAL expression and markers of hepatic steatosis and c
33            Using whole-genome sequencing and tribal fishery sampling of Chinook salmon, we show that
34 ocal knowledge through outreach to state and tribal governments as well as citizen science initiative
35  of the DAT cases are members of one hamula (tribal group) within Wadi Ara.
36 8 mtDNAs representative of variation in four tribal groups (Ami, Atayal, Bunun, and Paiwan) were sequ
37 hastha Brahmins and Kunbi Marathas) and four tribal groups (Kokana, Warli, Bhil and Pawara).
38  At least 31 plant species important to five tribal groups (Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, Ute Mountain Ute, and
39 f suicide and AUD vary substantially between tribal groups and across different geographical regions,
40                                 We show that tribal groups have had much smaller effective population
41 Additionally, in contrast to the two castes, tribal groups have very high Ancient Ancestral South Ind
42 ains = 1638) members, aged 15-54 years, of 2 tribal groups living on or near their home reservations
43                                              Tribal groups shared considerable mtDNA sequence identit
44                                Indo-European tribal groups tend to have higher Steppe contributions t
45 o nations but to diverse hunter-gatherer and tribal groups with a pedigree that likely traces back to
46 mans living a hunter-gatherer lifestyle (eg, tribal groups) sleep for 6-8 h per night, with the longe
47 e higher Steppe contributions than Dravidian tribal groups, providing further support for the hypothe
48  sample of 3084 members of 2 American Indian tribal groups, who were between the ages of 15 and 54 ye
49     For minimum travel, the drive times from Tribal headquarters (N = 577) and Native land population
50 dentified 5 guiding criteria for aggregating tribal health data: geographic proximity, community type
51 ch, many Native communities have established tribal health research and institutional review boards.
52 0%) and Type 2D (35%), were prevalent in the tribal hill groups.
53 ork has increasingly moved towards enhancing Tribal histories(8,9).
54       This demonstrates a protective role of Tribal identity on alcohol use, which can inform future
55                                              Tribal identity significantly moderated the association
56                                         When Tribal identity was high, the adverse association of pai
57 teraction term between pain interference and Tribal identity, age, gender, food insecurity, anxiety s
58 l was fit, which included pain interference, Tribal identity, an interaction term between pain interf
59 ifying potential protective factors, such as Tribal identity, is important to help inform culturally
60 alia included populations with affinities to tribal Indians.
61            Ensuring persistence will require tribal input for conserving and restoring archaeo-ecosys
62  from these two states form another, and the tribal Irula samples form a third.
63 es of historical tribal lands to present-day tribal lands at the aggregate and individual tribe level
64  febrile or potentially septic patients from tribal lands in Arizona, even if an alternative diagnosi
65 use of morbidity and mortality since 2002 on tribal lands in Arizona.
66 ) from 117 school districts that encompassed tribal lands in California between 2001 and 2012.
67 g on Navajo Nation and White Mountain Apache Tribal lands in the United States.
68 ricultural potential of all 24 first-contact tribal lands in Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina.
69 ere compared with children in districts with tribal lands that did not gain or expand a casino.
70 chool districts encompassing American Indian tribal lands that either gained or expanded a casino wer
71 statistically compare features of historical tribal lands to present-day tribal lands at the aggregat
72 sed to evaluate the agricultural capacity of tribal lands to support a diet pattern that is consisten
73  the Navajo Nation and White Mountain Apache Tribal lands were enrolled in an observational carriage
74 n about the agricultural crop suitability of tribal lands, especially under future climate conditions
75  to -0.20%) among American Indians living on tribal lands.
76                                   Thus, Zuni Tribal leaders formed a research partnership with the Un
77                        At project inception, tribal leaders should be consulted regarding the validit
78 tions and study designs by investigators and tribal leaders to determine when aggregation or stratifi
79 ive efforts, as anthropologists, physicians, tribal leaders, and local officials, to develop and impl
80 cies whose evolutionary relationships at the tribal level have proven difficult to resolve, hindering
81 Resource managers at the state, federal, and tribal levels make decisions on a weekly to quarterly ba
82 llaboration between ID physicians and state, tribal, local, and territorial health departments.
83 Disease Control and Prevention (CDC); state, tribal, local, and territorial health departments; other
84             The study cohort (4,228 resident tribal members 45-74 years old) underwent a personal int
85 ibe, we studied genomes of eight present-day tribal members and 12 ancient individuals from two archa
86 Booklet were administered to a subset of 247 tribal members from an overall study population of 582.
87 his ancestry is also shared with present-day tribal members, providing evidence of genetic continuity
88 are high levels of "moral rigidity" in their tribal members, that is, of inflexible loyalty to their
89  approximately $5000 annually per person for tribal members.
90 e EARTH Study has been the partnerships with tribal members.
91 ibal Elders who were enrolled members of the tribal nation and aged 55 years or older were invited to
92         Participants were evaluated at their tribal nation clinic.
93 , 2021, and August 31, 2022, among an Ojibwe Tribal Nation in northern Minnesota.
94              Although based on only 1 Ojibwe Tribal Nation, this study suggests that formed visions o
95 ndian Health Service Unit in 11 states and 1 tribal nation.
96 essful, trusting research collaboration with tribal nations and academic investigators in Oklahoma.
97                   Partnering American Indian tribal nations elected not to participate in the genomic
98  370) on the agricultural capacity of all 24 tribal nations in Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina
99                                         Only tribal nations themselves can identify potential adverse
100  to ensure equity and self-determination for Tribal nations who participate in research.
101 conducting culturally relevant research with Tribal nations.
102 n born during 1995-2001 in 9 US states and 2 tribal nations.
103                                Participating tribal organizations named the study EARTH (Education an
104                                Older age and tribal origin were identified as predictors of these con
105 male, having less education, having Kalenjin tribal origin, and being >/=80 years old were associated
106  response to community concerns, we used the Tribal Participatory Research framework in collaboration
107    We recommend developing an agreement with tribal partners that reflects both health-related IRB an
108 efreshing drink by the vast number of Indian tribal people.
109 onal studies of the health of Indigenous and tribal peoples provide important public health insights.
110 e health and social status of Indigenous and tribal peoples relative to benchmark populations from a
111  India, Asia, and Australia, he photographed tribal peoples.
112    Here we highlight challenges faced by the Tribal Population of Noepe (Martha's Vineyard) and argue
113  of genetic variation among Indian caste and tribal populations and between highland and lowland Dagh
114         A similar replacement observed among tribal populations was temporally less uniform.
115 hat genetic drift has had a higher impact in tribal populations.
116              Academic researchers engaged in tribal projects should become familiar with all three ar
117 is study examines groundwater U cycling in a tribal region in South Dakota that participates in the S
118 irths, and was higher in the rural areas and tribal regions, such as the Nagarkurnool division of Mah
119                                              Tribal representatives and community leaders were partne
120 Washington state and enrolled in a county or tribal reservation 4-H youth development program as an i
121 n Indian teens(N=322) from four southwestern tribal reservation communities were randomlyassigned in
122 ach by classifying 49 incorporated cities, 7 tribal reservations, and 17 counties from northern Calif
123 ition, alliance building (a prerequisite for tribal revenge raids), and so forth.
124 reservations, were randomly sampled from the tribal rolls and participated in structured psychiatric
125  reservations were randomly sampled from the tribal rolls.
126 enetic variation, we have included caste and tribal samples from two states in South India, Daghestan
127 cluded traditional circumcision, home birth, tribal scarring, and hepatitis B virus coinfection.
128      Second, we underscore the importance of Tribal self-determination and sovereignty in public heal
129 ommunity anonymity, 3) a potential threat to tribal services eligibility, 4) broad informed consent l
130                                       Across tribal sites, 10 key informant interviews and 10 focus g
131 arnataka (Lingayat and Vokkaliga castes) and tribal Soligas, sharing of the two most common haplotype
132 ified by travel time to the nearest NPHC and tribal status, and randomised (1:1) within strata.
133                                              TRIBAL suppression reduced the expression of key regulat
134                                 Furthermore, TRIBAL suppression was associated with reduced hepatocyt
135 1-associated locus), but the contribution of TRIBAL to coronary artery disease risk remains untested.
136 owing antisense oligonucleotide targeting of TRIBAL, transcription array, quantitative reverse transc
137 imate-specific long noncoding RNA transcript TRIBAL/TRIB1AL (TRIB1-associated locus), but the contrib
138 the United States and another in an isolated tribal village in Cambodia.
139 valence was much lower in USA than in either tribal village.
140 nd hospital setting for the population of 93 tribal villages in Melghat, Central India, over 4 respir

 
Page Top