Research Article | 13-December-2017
Background:Few studies have investigated proximal relationships between deliberate self-harm (DSH) and concurrent adversities.Objective:We aimed to investigate these relationships in a community population of 4881 indigenous Sami and majority Norwegian adolescents, 15 to 16 years old, and related to ethnicity and gender.Methods:Youth with and without self-reports of DSH last year were compared on 12 concurrent adversities, on scales measuring family and peer functioning, and on sociodemographic
Bjørn Reigstad,
Siv Kvernmo
Scandinavian Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Psychology, Volume 5 , ISSUE 3, 92–103
Case report | 01-December-2019
phenotype distribution of Rh, Kell, Kidd, Duffy, and MNS. A random subsample of 800 donor phenotypes was then evaluated for the probability of obtaining an exact match with respect to phenotype with a randomly selected patient from a particular ethnic group. Overall, there was a greater than 80 percent probability of finding an exact donor-recipient match for the K/k alleles in the Kell system. The probability ranged from 3 percent to 38 percent, depending on the ethnicity and disparities in phenotypic
Karafa S.W. Badjie,
Craig D. Tauscher,
Camille M. van Buskirk,
Clare Wong,
Sarah M. Jenkins,
Carin Y. Smith,
James R. Stubbs
Immunohematology, Volume 27 , ISSUE 1, 12–19
Report | 26-October-2019
Scianna. Donors tested to be group O or A were serologically tested for the Rh (C, E, c, e) antigens. Those that tested as presumably R1R1, R2R2, or R0r were then genotyped. Donors constituted three major ethnicities: black (18.3%), Hispanic (36.3%), and Caucasian (41.1%); ethnicities comprised of Asian, American Indian, multiracial, and other accounted for the remaining donors (4.3%). The most likely common Rh phenotype for each ethnicity is as follows: black –R0r (44.4%), Hispanic –R1R1
Lorena I. Aranda,
Linda A. Smith,
Scott Jones,
Rachel Beddard
Immunohematology, Volume 31 , ISSUE 4, 166–173
Letter to Editor | 03-November-2020
Judy Martin,
Wendy Kluver,
A.J. Hibbard
Immunohematology, Volume 14 , ISSUE 3, 125–125
case-report | 25-June-2021
Identifying an antibody against a high-prevalence antigen is a challenging aspect of transfusion medicine. To narrow the possible cause of reactivity, knowledge of the patient’s ethnicity, transfusion history, and pregnancy history are key elements.1 Moreover, known properties of the antibody such as common phase of reactivity and reactivity against chemical-and enzyme-treated red blood cells (RBCs) as well as the availability of rare RBCs are important factors used to identify the antibody.1
D.J.A.M. Talabong,
W.E. Kelley
Immunohematology, Volume 37 , ISSUE 2, 84–88
research-article | 13-July-2021
%) ethnic groups.6 This makes Malaysia ideal to study the influence of ethnicity on the prevalence of hypodontia in an Asian population. Bumiputera further consists of Malay, indigenous of Peninsular and natives of Sabah and Sarawak. A previous study conducted at the Faculty of Dentistry, Universiti Malaya in 1989, showed that the prevalence of hypodontia was much lower at 2.8% in an assessment of children from 6–15 years of age. Maxillary lateral incisors were reported to be the most commonly affected
Nor Nadia Zakaria,
Yasmin Kamarudin,
Lim Ghee Seong,
Nur Shahirra Sulaiman,
Siti Aisyah Atirah Anuar
Australasian Orthodontic Journal, Volume 37 , ISSUE 1, 79–84
Research Article | 30-November-2014
Background:Mental health and psychosocial factors seem to influence the educational aspirations of adolescents, which are also known to be related to educational skills and sociodemographic factors such as gender, ethnicity, religious affiliation, and socioeconomic status. Previously, the relationship between educational aspirations and mental health, psychosocial factors, and educational and sociocultural conditions has not been investigated in Arctic adolescents.Objective:We aimed to
Elisabeth Valmyr Bania,
Christian Eckhoff,
Siv Kvernmo
Scandinavian Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Psychology, Volume 3 , ISSUE 3, 169–179
Research paper | 01-November-2017
This paper addresses the problem of producing small area estimates of Ethnicity by Local Authority in England. A Structure Preserving approach is proposed, making use of the Generalized Structure Preserving Estimator. In order to identify the best way to use the available aggregate information, three fixed effects models with increasing levels of complexity were tested. Finite Population Mean Square Errors were estimated using a bootstrap approach. However, more complex models did not perform
Angela Luna,
Li-Chun Zhang,
Alison Whitworth,
Kirsten Piller
Statistics in Transition New Series, Volume 16 , ISSUE 4, 585–602
Article | 30-November-2018
several identities but systems of categorisation over time. This migratory subject often changes ‘positions’ not only geographically but socially, making us question the static assumptions of social theory with their experiences of diverse approaches to nationality, class, race, ethnicity and gender.
Barbara has experienced dramatic shifts in status, career and perceived class position in the several countries she has called home. She is a licensed nurse and citizen of the USA and the UK. She has
Susan Ossman
Borderlands, Volume 18 , ISSUE 1, 88–110
Article | 15-April-2020
populations, but this is the first report of an individual self-identified of Hispanic ethnicity. This case report demonstrates the clinical importance of molecular testing of patients with rare Rh phenotypes.
Richard L. Haspel,
Dawn Michelle,
Richard M. Kaufman,
Sunitha Vege,
Connie M. Westhoff
Immunohematology, Volume 22 , ISSUE 3, 132–135
research-article | 30-November-2019
, including the existence of multiple disabilities and frequencies of other demographic variables. The independent variables were taken from the parent survey and the cross index sections of SEELS and included: visual impairment as a primary disability, number of multiple disabilities, age, gender, grade, income, ethnicity, and urbanicity (urban, suburban or rural). The dependent variable was participation in O&M during the past 12 months, taken from the parent survey.
Chi Square analyses were conducted
Dawn L. Anderson,
Robert Wall Emerson
International Journal of Orientation & Mobility, Volume 11 , ISSUE 1, 48–60
research-article | 04-January-2021
Therese A. Evald,
Bo Møhl
Scandinavian Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Psychology, Volume 8 , 176–188
Report | 16-October-2019
conventional tube agglutination methods. The prevalence of the Rh antigens in the study cohort was found to be: D (92.7%), C (20.5%), c (97.7%), E (19.5%), and e (97.4%). Dce was the most common Rh phenotype (53.3%). The prevalence of K was 0 percent. For all antigens, there was no association between ethnicity and antigen prevalence. This study is the first to document the prevalence of the major Rh and K antigens in the Nigerian population, using a multi-ethnic cohort. Serologic testing demonstrates a
Ademola Samson Adewoyin,
Grace Ming Lee,
Titilope Adenike Adeyemo,
Omolade Augustina Awodu
Immunohematology, Volume 34 , ISSUE 2, 61–65
Article | 21-April-2019
Katherine Cumings Mansfield
Journal of Educational Leadership, Policy and Practice, Volume 30 , ISSUE 1, 25–38