Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “POPULATION”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 1,117 records · Page 62Linked to original sources

Population structure in Kanoya population, Japan.

The mean inbreeding coefficients found for Minami-cho (366 couples) and Shinsei-cho (511 couples) were 0.00307 and 0.00191, respectively. The mean inbreeding coefficient decreased and the mean marital distance increased as the year of marriage becomes more recent. The mean distances and their standard deviations between birthplaces of mates, father-offspring, mother-offspring, and sibs are 69.05 +/- 229.64, 73.09 +/- 246.66, 49.81 +/- 158.43, and 39.53 +/- 159.51 km, respectively, at Minami-cho. These values are 188.45 +/- 387.05, 187.79 +/- 562.59, 148.26 +/- 326.35, and 73.93 +/- 225.92 km, respectively, at Shinsei-cho. The dimensionality of migration is closest to one dimension.

Consanguinity↗

[A population survey on a mass screening program for gastric cancer. 1. Population characteristics related to examination rates for the screening program].

The types of examination received for gastric cancer during the past 3 years have been surveyed by a self-administered questionnaire among residents of a small town near Kitakyushu City. Among 3660 surveyed, 2205 subjects who completed the questionnaire are analyzed in this study. Examination rates of mass screening for males were higher than those for females. Males in their forties and fifties and females in their forties through sixties have higher examination rates than other age groups. Higher examination rates were seen in public officials and employees who have opportunities to receive the screening program at work site. On the other hand, among people without a job and housewives who have opportunities to receive a screening program offered only by the town hall, examination rates of the mass screening program were low. More people with a family history of cancer death were examined than those without a similar family history. There was no difference in the examination rates by the mass screening program between the people who took care of their health and those who did not. In order to raise examination rates for the mass screening program, it is essential to improve the systems of this program which can be easily accepted, and to educate residents in order to stimulate motivation for screening.

Adult↗