ELIZA cgi-bash version rev. 1.91
- Medical English LInking keywords finder for the PubMed Zipped Archive (ELIZA) -

return kwic search for increased out of >500 occurrences
611425 occurrences (No.13 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]
281) An increased rate of mental health disorders post-wildfire has been found in both the adult and pediatric population, with a number of associated risk factors, the most significant being characteristics of the wildfire trauma itself.
--- ABSTRACT ---
PMID:34562964 DOI:10.3390/bs11090126
2021 Behavioral sciences (Basel, Switzerland)
* The Impact of Wildfires on Mental Health: A Scoping Review.
- One of the many consequences of climate change is an increase in the frequency, severity, and, thus, impact of wildfires across the globe. The destruction and loss of one's home, belongings, and surrounding community, and the threat to personal safety and the safety of loved ones can have significant consequences on survivors' mental health, which persist for years after. The objective of this scoping review was to identify primary studies examining the impact of wildfires on mental health and to summarize findings for PTSD, depression, anxiety, and substance use. Literature searches on Pubmed and Embase were conducted in February and April of 2021, respectively, with no date restrictions. A total of 254 studies were found in the two database searches, with 60 studies meeting the inclusion criteria. Three other studies were identified and included based on relevant in-text citations during data abstraction. The results show an increased rate of PTSD, depression, and generalized anxiety at several times of follow-up post-wildfire, from the subacute phase, to years after. An increased rate of mental health disorders post-wildfire has been found in both the adult and pediatric population, with a number of associated risk factors, the most significant being characteristics of the wildfire trauma itself. Several new terms have arisen in the literature secondary to an increased awareness and understanding of the impact of natural disasters on mental health, including ecological grief, solastalgia, and eco-anxiety. There are a number of patient factors and systemic changes that have been identified post-wildfire that can contribute to resilience and recovery.
--- ABSTRACT END ---
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(1)53 risk (17)4 significantly (33)2 CYP2B6 (50)2 likelihood
(2)32 the (18)4 survival (34)2 DNA (51)2 mental
(3)19 in (19)3 and (35)2 ROS (52)2 neutrophil
(4)11 levels (20)3 at (36)2 T (53)2 odds
(5)8 by (21)3 during (38)2 airway (54)2 patients'
(6)8 over (22)3 exposure (39)2 appetite, (55)2 placental
(7)6 *null* (23)3 focus (40)2 approximately (56)2 probability
(8)6 awareness (24)3 for (41)2 body (57)2 rate
(9)6 expression (25)3 from (42)2 cell (58)2 research
(10)6 or (26)3 mortality (43)2 demands (59)2 resolution
(11)5 after (27)3 sensitivity (44)2 depressive (60)2 retropalatal
(12)5 use (28)3 severity (45)2 detection (61)2 substantially
(13)4 incidence (29)3 signal (46)2 health (62)2 their
(14)4 prevalence (30)3 time (47)2 intracranial (63)2 total
(15)4 production (31)3 to (48)2 intratumoral (64)2 uptake
(16)4 serum (32)3 vaccine (49)2 lifespan (65)2 virus

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--- WordNet output for increased --- =>力の増加 Overview of verb increase The verb increase has 2 senses (first 2 from tagged texts) 1. (86) increase -- (become bigger or greater in amount; "The amount of work increased") 2. (61) increase -- (make bigger or more; "The boss finally increased her salary"; "The university increased the number of students it admitted") Overview of adj increased The adj increased has 1 sense (first 1 from tagged texts) 1. (30) increased -- (made greater in size or amount or degree) --- WordNet end ---