ライフサイエンスコーパス: unintended pregnancy

1 and HSV-2), and levonorgestrel (LNG; targets unintended pregnancy).

2 ring (IVR) for prevention of HIV, HSV-2, and unintended pregnancy.

3 4 (AGYW) experience a high risk of early and unintended pregnancy.

4 barriers to contraception could help reduce unintended pregnancy.

5 regression examined factors associated with unintended pregnancy.

6 rgency contraception, they remain at risk of unintended pregnancy.

7 ition, inadequate access to health care, and unintended pregnancy.

8 e health and in particular the prevention of unintended pregnancy.

9 y transmitted infections, including HIV, and unintended pregnancy.

10 f HIV, HSV-2 and HPV acquisition, as well as unintended pregnancy.

11 ased risk of HIV-1 acquisition) and prevents unintended pregnancy.

12 of DMPA as a contraceptive option to prevent unintended pregnancy.

13 nths, 97 (46% of 212) had faced some risk of unintended pregnancy.

14 e proportion of women with lupus at risk for unintended pregnancy.

15 icy and programmatic needs aimed at reducing unintended pregnancy.

16 traceptive services are necessary to prevent unintended pregnancy.

17 roductive health services could help prevent unintended pregnancy.

18 d middle-income countries face high risks of unintended pregnancy.

19 Among 34,946 participants, 51.6% had an unintended pregnancy.

20 tive, cost-effective strategy for preventing unintended pregnancy.

21 n immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection and unintended pregnancies.

22 g their efficacy in preventing HIV/HSV-2 and unintended pregnancies.

23 ran Africa are at risk for HIV infection and unintended pregnancies.

24 proportionally affected by HIV infection and unintended pregnancies.

25 ed week 48 levonorgestrel concentrations and unintended pregnancies.

26 included in this analysis, we identified 334 unintended pregnancies.

27 t 20 years, merely by reducing the number of unintended pregnancies.

28 partner to ANC was associated with a reduced unintended pregnancy (0.46 CI 0.30-0.73).

29 ucational level, and history with respect to unintended pregnancy, 21.8; 95% confidence interval, 13.

30 eed for contraception, 80 million women have unintended pregnancies (45 million of which end in abort

31 ely implemented, this practice could prevent unintended pregnancies after use of emergency contracept

32 girls in the intervention arm reported fewer unintended pregnancies, although the difference was bord

33 Unintended pregnancies among adolescent girls in the reg

34 ffers an unprecedented opportunity to reduce unintended pregnancies among adolescents because it is h

35 the intervention to reduce the incidence of unintended pregnancy among sex workers in Kenya compared

36 Rates of unintended pregnancy among those who were below the fede

37 The rate of unintended pregnancy among women and girls 15 to 44 year

38 alth care could help millions of women avoid unintended pregnancies and ensure access to safe abortio

39 Postpartum contraception prevents unintended pregnancies and short interpregnancy interval

40 gement of emergency contraception can reduce unintended pregnancies and the need for abortion.

41 ess, and male partner involvement, to reduce unintended pregnancies and their complications.

42 nception planning is very important to avoid unintended pregnancies and to minimize risk of congenita

43 ivate and inform efforts to help women avoid unintended pregnancies and to monitor progress toward th

44 Unintended pregnancy and abortion estimates document tre

45 new statistical model that jointly estimated unintended pregnancy and abortion that aimed to better i

46 l that simultaneously estimated incidence of unintended pregnancy and abortion within a Bayesian fram

47 enges for measuring and monitoring trends in unintended pregnancy and abortion.

48 e treatment area have led to lower levels of unintended pregnancy and abortion.

49 cared for by our lupus center are at risk of unintended pregnancy and are interested in discussing bi

50 hnologies (MPTs) that simultaneously prevent unintended pregnancy and HIV could address these challen

51 ps, we found an inverse relationship between unintended pregnancy and income, whereas abortion rates

52 n could dramatically lower the high rates of unintended pregnancy and induced abortion in the United

53 To describe the prevalence of unintended pregnancy and its association with HIV status

54 women assessed prevalence and predictors of unintended pregnancy and modern FP use among pregnant wo

55 ception, and simultaneous protection against unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections

56 ve choices for young women and girls against unintended pregnancy and two highly prevalent sexually t

57 ations for policies and programmes to reduce unintended pregnancy and unsafe abortion and to increase

58 Measures to reduce the incidence of unintended pregnancy and unsafe abortion, including inve

59 In 2015-19, there were 121.0 million unintended pregnancies annually (80% uncertainty interva

60 Approximately half of unintended pregnancies are due to contraceptive failure,

61 t sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unintended pregnancy are a global health priority.

62 unmarried women, not attempting to classify unintended pregnancies as mistimed or unwanted.

63 ication for OUD who were at high risk for an unintended pregnancy at trial enrollment between May 201

64 Many women risk unintended pregnancy because of medical contraindication

65 aged 15-24 years are also concerning because unintended pregnancies before age 25 years can forestall

66 pregnancy CI 1.29-1.59) were associated with unintended pregnancy; being accompanied by a male partne

67 Emergency contraception can prevent unintended pregnancies, but current methods are only eff

68 Unintended pregnancies can have serious health, social,

69 5-24 years) had significantly higher risk of unintended pregnancy compared to married women and women

70 vational studies relevant to US populations, unintended pregnancy, compared with intended pregnancy,

71 owed between 2008 and 2011; the incidence of unintended pregnancy declined by more than 25% among gir

72 Although many unintended pregnancies end in induced abortion, up to a

73 61% (58-63) of unintended pregnancies ended in abortion (totalling 73.3

74 e abortion was restricted, the proportion of unintended pregnancies ending in abortion had increased

75 rate has declined, whereas the proportion of unintended pregnancies ending in abortion has increased.

76 ession and on study design and definition of unintended pregnancy for relevant outcomes.

77 a global health issue, as overpopulation and unintended pregnancy have both major personal and societ

78 device (IUD) expulsion increases the risk of unintended pregnancy; how timing of postpartum IUD inser

79 contraceptive methods as a means of reducing unintended pregnancies in our region.

80 inst pregnancy, nearly half of the 3 million unintended pregnancies in the United States annually occ

81 ll abortion rates and rates for intended and unintended pregnancies in two similar areas typical of r

82 rier methods, might have led to increases in unintended pregnancies in women using modern methods.

83 ship between exposure to childhood abuse and unintended pregnancy in adulthood has, to our knowledge,

84 sible contraceptive (LARC) methods to reduce unintended pregnancy in the St.

85 evious period of minimal change, the rate of unintended pregnancy in the United States declined subst

86 The rate of unintended pregnancy in the United States increased slig

87 The rate of unintended pregnancy in the United States is much higher

88 known about use of contraception and risk of unintended pregnancy in this population.

89 ended at least one follow-up visit, compared unintended pregnancy incidence between groups using disc

90 The intervention had no measurable effect on unintended pregnancy incidence.

91 Abortion of unintended pregnancies is similar in both areas, but the

92 utilization and thereby reducing the risk of unintended pregnancies is well documented, there are lim

93 Unintended pregnancy is a major driver of poor maternal

94 Unintended pregnancy is a major health risk for adolesce

95 en with HIV-associated tuberculosis (TB), as unintended pregnancy is associated with increased perina

96 Unintended pregnancy is common in the US and is associat

97 Unintended pregnancy is common, even among women plannin

98 Given the continuing high rates of unintended pregnancy, many of which are now occurring in

99 ancies intendedness was related to age, with unintended pregnancy most probable in young women (p<0.0

100 5% CI, 0.89-0.99]), as well as lower odds of unintended pregnancy (odds ratio range, 0.81 [95% CI, 0.

101 ls-building intervention to prevent STIs and unintended pregnancies or a nutrition and fitness progra

102 role of vouchers in empowering WLWH to avoid unintended pregnancies over time.

103 ation subgroups, disparities in the rates of unintended pregnancy persisted but narrowed between 2008

104 ctive interventions are available to prevent unintended pregnancy, provide safe abortions, help women

105 Between 1990-94 and 2015-19, the global unintended pregnancy rate has declined, whereas the prop

106 nd were associated with graded reductions in unintended pregnancy rates across the 12-month trial (us

107 red with the proportion for 1990-94, and the unintended pregnancy rates were higher than in countries

108 f conceiving, and is thus unlikely to reduce unintended pregnancy rates.

109 ned substantially between 2008 and 2011, but unintended pregnancies remained most common among women

110 Unintended pregnancy remains a serious public health cha

111 ect of the pandemic on contraceptive use and unintended pregnancy risk in women, particularly in sub-

112 The unintended pregnancy risk was almost 8% in the study pop

113 ymptoms (alcohol, cannabis, or other drugs), unintended pregnancy, romantic relationship quality, phy

114 Adolescents have higher rates of unintended pregnancies than any other age group.

115 Our results suggest that there may be fewer unintended pregnancies than currently thought and that t

116 contraceptive care-and have higher rates of unintended pregnancies than their heterosexual peers.

117 The percentage of unintended pregnancies that ended in abortion remained s

118 and girls 15 to 44 years of age, the rate of unintended pregnancies that ended in birth declined from

119 were less than 21 years of age had a risk of unintended pregnancy that was almost twice as high as th

120 131.5), corresponding to a global rate of 64 unintended pregnancies (UI 60-70) per 1000 women aged 15

121 increased in both areas but the decrease in unintended pregnancies was sufficiently large in the tre

122 Incidence of unintended pregnancy was 15.5 per 100 person-years in th

123 On multivariable analysis, the odds of unintended pregnancy was higher among women who knew the

124 Compared with intended pregnancy, unintended pregnancy was significantly associated with h

125 3 sites for an abortion of a first-trimester unintended pregnancy were randomly approached to partici

126 Rates of unintended pregnancy were similarly low among participan

127 The likelihood that an unintended pregnancy will be aborted has increased in bo