Results 251 to 260 of about 205,440 (310)

Alcohol drinking in pregnancy

General Hospital Psychiatry, 1994
Our study attempted to determine the prevalence of regular drinking during the second half of pregnancy among prenatal patients; the characteristics that differentiate drinkers from nondrinkers; and characteristics that differentiate prenatal patients who drink 7 or fewer standard drinks per week and those who drink more than 7.
David L. Streiner, Donna E. Stewart
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Alcohol drinking in Jerusalem

Alcohol, 1984
Alcohol use was assessed in a random sample of middle aged Jewish parents (1043 men and 591 women) who were interviewed at Visit 2 of the Lipid Research Clinics Prevalence Study in Jerusalem in 1976-80. A standard questionnaire probed drinking frequency (times per week) and quantity (number of drinks per week). Only 15.7% of men and 3.8% of women drank
S. Harlap, Shlomo Eisenberg, Baras M
openaire   +3 more sources

Taste Reactivity in High Alcohol Drinking and Low Alcohol Drinking Rats

Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 1995
High alcohol drinking (HAD) and low alcohol drinking (LAD) rats were tested, in three exposures, for taste reactivity to five concentrations of alcohol (5%, 10%, 20%, 30%, and 40%, v/v), water, and one concentration each of sucrose and quinine. Of the three reactivity exposures, one was done before a 3‐week period of continuous access to water and 10 ...
Paula J. Bice   +2 more
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Surrogate Alcohol Drinking in Estonia

Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 2011
Surrogate, nonbeverage alcohols, provide a cheap and concentrated source of ethanol for drinking that has been associated with premature mortality. The aim of this study was to provide the first estimate of the prevalence of surrogate alcohol consumption in a national population sample of Estonia.The Estonian Health Interview Survey conducted in 2006 ...
Kersti Pärna, David A. Leon
openaire   +3 more sources

Alcoholics' Patterns of Controlled Drinking

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1973
Groups of seven to ten volunteer alcoholic patients were studied and treated on a closed ward where alcohol was available. Of 66 patients who completed the program, 44 percent did not drink at any time, 33 percent drank throughout the drinking phase of the program, and 23 percent began drinking and then stopped.
Bren Dan F. Murphy   +3 more
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Alcoholic drinks and asthma: A survey

British Journal of Diseases of the Chest, 1983
A questionnaire was designed to investigate how commonly alcoholic drinks affected asthmatic patients in a population of 168 patients with asthma. Fifty-four patients (32.1%) reported that one or more types of drink made their asthma worse, the main offenders being wines, beer and whisky.
Jon Ayres, T. J. H. Clark
openaire   +3 more sources

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