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Heritability of OSA in a Rural Population
Chest, 2016OSA has a familial aggregation pattern indicating that it can be partially caused by a genetic component. However, the heritability of OSA has been estimated based on the study of families of obese probands of urban populations with established OSA diagnosis.
Lilian K G, de Paula +7 more
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Acceptability of Telepsychiatry to a Rural Population
Psychiatric Services, 2000Sixty-seven residents of a rural Midwestern state were surveyed by telephone to determine which factors influence their willingness to receive mental health services through live, two-way audio and video transmission. Two-thirds of the survey respondents were willing to participate in telepsychiatry. Many expressed reluctance, however.
B M, Rohland +3 more
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The impact of arthritis in rural populations
Arthritis & Rheumatism, 1995AbstractObjective. Rural residents may experience more arthritis and disability than urban dwellers. This paper reviews data on arthritis in rural areas and describes a new study, the Johnston County Osteoarthritis Project, a population‐based study of osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee and hip in rural North Carolina.Methods.
J M, Jordan +3 more
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Colorectal cancer in a rural population
Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1984One hundred and thirty three consecutive cases of colorectal cancer were reviewed. The majority of patients lived in rural areas. Two thirds of the patients presented with advanced cancer. One third had liver involvement at presentation. Most of the cancers occurred in the older age groups. The cancer was located in the rectum or sigmoid colon in three
K, Horgan +3 more
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The epidemiology of infertility in a rural population
Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1997Background. To study the prevalence of infertility, outcome of pregnancy, and uptake of medical services in a rural population. Methods. 1000 women aged 45–54 years, randomly selected from the Shropshire FHSA primary care register were sent a postal questionnaire. Outcome Measures.
W, Buckett, B, Bentick
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Dependency of the elderly in a rural population
International Rehabilitation Medicine, 1986Fifty-five elderly people living in a small village were interviewed to discover the level of need for medical and social services and to establish the level of provision to meet that need. Contrary to expectations there was little perceived need and hence minimal contact with statutory services. This emphasizes the importance of adequate assessment of
A K, Clarke, L M, Clarke
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Orchidectomy in a rural African population
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1980From 1971 to 1977 in Zaria, Nigeria, orchidectomy was performed on 341 men, mostly in the third to sixth decades of life. The testis itself was diseased only in 21% of cases. Torsion of the spermatic cord with testicular infarction occurred in 11% and cancer was present in less than 2%.
O A, Mabogunje, D J, Grundy, J H, Lawrie
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Population pressure in rural Kenya
Geoforum, 1977Abstract As an international problem of continuing significance in the underdeveloped world, population pressure foreshadows the future of many Third World countries. Kenya is one such country. Its deteriorating population-resource balances are set against a limited resource base and a demographically explosive growth rate.
S K, Anzagi, F E, Bernard
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Epilepsy in a rural elderly population
Epileptic Disorders, 2007ABSTRACT Purpose The first goal of this study was to describe the characteristics of elderly patients with epilepsy and the antiepileptic drugs used to treat them. Next, the factors (such as epilepsy type, seizure frequency, medical comorbidities, etc.) influencing antiepileptic drug choice and living situation were ...
Mona, Baran, Mark M, Stecker
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1983
A physician establishes a new rural clinic. What kinds of people can be expected to walk in the door? Will patients differ significantly from those seen in an urban area? Will their health problems differ from those seen among urban populations? Will their cultural or economic characteristics significantly affect how they interact with the physician?
Cornelia F. Mutel, Kelley J. Donham
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A physician establishes a new rural clinic. What kinds of people can be expected to walk in the door? Will patients differ significantly from those seen in an urban area? Will their health problems differ from those seen among urban populations? Will their cultural or economic characteristics significantly affect how they interact with the physician?
Cornelia F. Mutel, Kelley J. Donham
openaire +1 more source