Sentence examples for suicide observed from inspiring English sources

35 In our study, the difference in risk elevation for suicide observed between allogeneic and autologous HSCT, ie, chronic GVHD after allogeneic and relapse after autologous transplantation, is conceivable.

The problem of suicide and its relationship to the easy availability of pesticides was different from the patterns of suicide observed elsewhere, as highlighted below: " Since these pesticides are commonly available in all families, the first thing that they reach for in a quarrel is a bottle of pesticide.

If the latter portion of that theory is correct (exposure to multiple TBIs yields high rates of CTE), then the relatively low rates of suicide observed among retired NFL players would suggest relatively weak associations between CTE and deaths by suicide.

But most discussion has steered clear of the basic issue of whether suicide itself is right or wrong, or can ever be rationally chosen".Our society has not evolved a measured, considered set of moral rules, laws, and customs concerning suicide," observes Margaret Pabst Battin, author of "The Death Debate" (Prentice Hall; $24.95), a lucid survey of the ethical issues suicide raises.

Excluding nonmelanoma skin cancer, 564 508 cancer patients were included and 1241 suicides observed.

It was hypothesized that the 80% reduction in the rates of subway suicides observed in the subsequent 6 months was due to the introduction of these guidelines.

The rSMR for suicide among applicators was 1.06 (95% CI: 0.87, 1.28) (Waggoner JK, personal communication), suggesting that the deficit in suicides observed in the AHS may be due to the healthy worker effect.

One of the most consistent findings in suicidology is the excess of male suicides observed in most countries [ 8], with a few notable and important exceptions, such as China [ 1, 9].

Sex, age, years of service, number of experienced suicides, suicides personally observed, information on suicides obtained from witnesses and finally either counselling/debriefing (first model) or whether officers had prevented a suicide (second model) were used as predictors.

Distinct changes in the age/gender pattern of suicide are observed: in the 1980s suicide rates were highest in 21 35 year old men; by the 2000s, this pattern had reversed with a stepwise increase in male rates with increasing age.