ELIZA

return kwic search for significant out of >500 occurrences
583352 occurrences (No.14 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]

304) Results indicated significant heterogeneity in the proportion of respondents who reported ACEs, with 6% to 64% of patients reporting 1+ ACEs and .01% to 40.7% reporting 4+ ACEs.

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PMID:33734801 DOI:10.1037/amp0000756

2021 The American psychologist

* Implications of adverse childhood experiences screening on behavioral health services: A scoping review and systems modeling analysis.

- Widespread implementation of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) screening is occurring in the United States in response to policies and practice recommendations. However, limited research has established how these screening efforts impact the health care system and ultimately health outcomes. This article examines the current knowledge base on screening in medical settings. A scoping review of articles reporting on ACEs screening and prevalence in the United States was conducted. Of the 1,643 unique studies across two decades, 12 articles meeting criteria included nine on routine screening in medical settings and three on population-based surveys. A Monte Carlo simulation model was designed to synthesize evidence, identify key areas of uncertainty, and explore service system implications. Results indicated significant heterogeneity in the proportion of respondents who reported ACEs, with 6% to 64% of patients reporting 1+ ACEs and .01% to 40.7% reporting 4+ ACEs. Gaps in the literature were identified regarding cut-scores for referrals and referral completion rates. Three scenarios, modeled based on these data and past research on behavioral health screenings in pediatric primary care, demonstrated how ACEs screening may differentially impact behavioral health care systems. Priorities for future research were highlighted to refine estimates of the likely impact of ACEs screening on health care delivery. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).

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(1)20 increase	(21)5 and	(41)2 DDIs	(61)2 heterogeneity
(2)16 differences	(22)5 improvement	(42)2 adverse	(62)2 impacts
(3)15 difference	(23)5 results	(43)2 antioxidant	(63)2 impairment
(4)13 reduction	(24)5 risk	(44)2 at	(64)2 implications
(5)11 changes	(25)4 amount	(45)2 barriers	(65)2 increased
(6)10 association	(26)4 associations	(46)2 being	(66)2 induction
(7)10 improvements	(27)4 burden	(47)2 benefits	(67)2 interaction
(8)10 positive	(28)4 clinical	(48)2 cause	(68)2 loci
(9)10 role	(29)4 public	(49)2 challenges	(69)2 morbidity
(10)9 impact	(30)3 advances	(50)2 clusters	(70)2 number
(11)8 decrease	(31)3 as	(51)2 cognitive	(71)2 personal
(12)8 in	(32)3 evidence	(52)2 consequence	(72)2 portion
(13)7 null	(33)3 expression	(53)2 contribution	(73)2 relationship
(14)7 effect	(34)3 gaps	(54)2 correlation	(74)2 sequence
(15)6 effects	(35)3 health	(55)2 factor	(75)2 survival
(16)6 increases	(36)3 highly	(56)2 finding	(76)2 than
(17)6 progress	(37)3 inhibition	(57)2 findings	(77)2 therapeutic
(18)6 proportion	(38)3 interactions	(58)2 for	(78)2 trend
(19)6 reductions	(39)3 predictors	(59)2 fraction	(79)2 variation
(20)5 (p	(40)3 upregulation	(60)2 functional	(80)2 variations

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--- WordNet output for significant --- =>意義深い, 重大な, 意味のある, 意味ありげな, 重要な Overview of adj significant The adj significant has 4 senses (first 4 from tagged texts) 1. (18) significant, important -- (important in effect or meaning; "a significant change in tax laws"; "a significant change in the Constitution"; "a significant contribution"; "significant details"; "statistically significant") 2. (9) significant, substantial -- (fairly large; "won by a substantial margin") 3. (3) significant -- (too closely correlated to be attributed to chance and therefore indicating a systematic relation; "the interaction effect is significant at the .01 level"; "no significant difference was found") 4. (2) meaning, pregnant, significant -- (rich in significance or implication; "a meaning look") --- WordNet end ---