Modulating “Jousting” C–F---H–C Interactions with a Bit of Hydrogen Bonding

We have synthesized a series of molecules wherein very close C–F---H-C σ-bond interactions, which we have termed “jousting”, can be perturbed through both <i>red-</i> and <i>blue</i>-shifted hydrogen bonding effects. These interactions were induced by the placement of various functional groups geminal to the H–C bond. “Jousting” interactions appear to be an admixture of F---H hydrogen bonding and C–H bond compression. The associated electronic effects from changes in the functional group at the X-position were also studied

Additional file 6: Table S4. of What do register-based studies tell us about migrant mental health? A scoping review

Appraising each included study using the guidelines set out by Bohensky et al. Description of data: Study number corresponds to the number assigned as “Quality Assessment Number” in Additional file 5: Table S3. “1” indicates criterion is fulfilled; “0” indicates criterion is not fulfilled; blank space indicates criterion is not applicable. (XLSX 20 kb

[Talha Ebuzziya tarafından kardeşi Ebuzziya Velid'e gönderilen kartpostal]

Taha Toros Arşivi, Dosya No: 8-Tevfik-Talha-Velid-Zeyyad, Ebuzziy

Additional file 4: of The mental health and wellbeing of first generation migrants: a systematic-narrative review of reviews

List of excluded studies. Contains the titles and authors of reviews which were excluded along with reasons for exclusion. (DOCX 20 kb

Additional file 7: Figure S2. of What do register-based studies tell us about migrant mental health? A scoping review

Graphing the studies included in the review by their scores against Bohensky’s quality assessment criteria. Study number corresponds to the number assigned as “Quality Assessment Number” in Additional file 5: Table S3. (DOCX 46 kb

Additional file 2: of What do register-based studies tell us about migrant mental health? A scoping review

Full search strategy. Our full search strategy for finding relevant studies in our database searches. (DOCX 21 kb

Astilbe japonica A. Gray

原著和名: アハモリシャウマ科名: ユキノシタ科 = Saxifragaceae採集地: 三重県 尾鷲市 九鬼 (紀伊 尾鷲市 九鬼)採集日: 1963/6/2採集者: 萩庭丈壽整理番号: JH000747国立科学博物館整理番号: TNS-VS-95074

Supplemental Material for Distinctive role of income in the all-cause mortality among working age migrants and the settled population in Finland: A follow-up study from 2001 to 2014

<p>Supplemental material, spub-ri-2017-0136-File005 for Distinctive role of income in the all-cause mortality among working age migrants and the settled population in Finland: A follow-up study from 2001 to 2014 by Kishan Patel, Anne Kouvonen, Aki Koskinen, Lauri Kokkinen, Michael Donnelly, Dermot O’Reilly and Ari Vaananen in Scandinavian Journal of Public Health</p

Living alone and mental health: parallel analyses in UK longitudinal population surveys and electronic health records prior to and during the COVID-19 pandemic

Background People who live alone experience greater levels of mental illness; however, it is unclear whether the COVID-19 pandemic had a disproportionately negative impact on this demographic.Objective To describe the mental health gap between those who live alone and with others in the UK prior to and during the COVID-19 pandemic.Methods Self-reported psychological distress and life satisfaction in 10 prospective longitudinal population surveys (LPSs) assessed in the nearest pre-pandemic sweep and three periods during the pandemic. Recorded diagnosis of common and severe mental illnesses between March 2018 and January 2022 in electronic healthcare records (EHRs) within the OpenSAFELY-TPP.Findings In 37 544 LPS participants, pooled models showed greater psychological distress (standardised mean difference (SMD): 0.09 (95% CI: 0.04; 0.14); relative risk: 1.25 (95% CI: 1.12; 1.39)) and lower life satisfaction (SMD: −0.22 (95% CI: −0.30; −0.15)) for those living alone pre-pandemic. This gap did not change during the pandemic. In the EHR analysis of c.16 million records, mental health conditions were more common in those who lived alone (eg, depression 26 (95% CI: 18 to 33) and severe mental illness 58 (95% CI: 54 to 62) more cases more per 100 000). For common mental health disorders, the gap in recorded cases in EHRs narrowed during the pandemic.Conclusions People living alone have poorer mental health and lower life satisfaction. During the pandemic, this gap in self-reported distress remained; however, there was a narrowing of the gap in service use.Clinical implicationsGreater mental health need and potentially greater barriers to mental healthcare access for those who live alone need to be considered in healthcare planning.</p