Stakeholder focus groups and interviews evaluating a free Nagorno Karabagh physician-education program found stronger professional exchange, knowledge, and confidence, but limited application where hospitals lacked equipment and technology.
Comparable national surveys from twenty countries show roughly thirty-percent hypertension prevalence among Armenians aged 35–49 and especially low diagnosis, treatment, and medication control in Armenia alongside Albania, Iran, and Turkey.
Responses from thirty-five European haemophilia organizations in 2012 showed wide treatment inequality: Armenia reported 0.20 IU of factor VIII per capita versus Sweden's 8.56, while repeat-survey countries improved prophylaxis and home care.
A nationally representative 2001 survey across eight former Soviet states placed Armenian use of folk practitioners at 3.5 percent, versus 25 percent in Kyrgyzstan.
Birth-registration and survey data reveal elevated Caucasus sex ratios, including 117 boys per 100 girls in Armenia and an estimated 1,972 Armenian sex-selective abortions in 2010, with birth order intensifying the imbalance.
Household surveys compare smoking in eight former Soviet countries between 2001 and 2010, reporting Armenia’s highest male prevalence at 59 percent and female prevalence of two percent amid uneven regional declines.
This cross-sectional study of female sex workers in Armenia examines how gender-based violence is associated with HIV-related sexual risk. It finds that violence correlates with unreliable protection practices, a history of sexually transmitted infection, and an earlier entry into sex work.
Y-chromosome evidence from 82 Hamsheni men was compared across three proposed homelands, favoring central historical Armenia and finding no support for a Central Asian origin.
Ancient DNA and tooth-shape measurements from 393 pigs at 48 sites, including Armenia, refine animal dispersal from the Neolithic through medieval western Eurasia.
Interviews with administrators at five major Armenian research libraries assess missions, services, collections, instruction, access, staffing, facilities, budgets, and outcomes against higher-education library standards two decades after independence.
Three security-sector cases, including Armenian defence reform, test how human development and state security are translated into policy across Afghanistan and Guinea-Bissau.
Familial Mediterranean fever patients in Armenia and Karabakh show sharply different renal amyloidosis rates and opposite SAA1 genotype deviations despite similar MEFV risk frequencies, supporting negative selection in the Karabakh group.
Two rounds of demographic surveys across eight countries, including Armenia, show first-year contraceptive discontinuation ranging from 18 to 63 percent and frequent stopping despite continued desire to avoid pregnancy.
Researchers tested 130 samples from Armenian baked contacts at Tovuz, Paravakar, and Kafan, deriving Mesozoic paleomagnetic poles and low virtual dipole moments from five successful paleointensity determinations.
AFLP and resistance-gene markers from hundreds of prickly-lettuce accessions identify Armenian and eastern Turkish populations as the species' most diverse, with regional genome-wide diversity correlated to variation at the RGC2 cluster.
National surveys of 18,428 adults in eight former Soviet countries found hazardous drinking concentrated among men; Armenia contributed to comparisons of episodic consumption, beverage choice, and private spirits.
Genetic markers from codling moths in twenty-seven orchards across France, Italy, Armenia, and Chile show long-distance gene flow and insecticide-driven local structure; pyrethroid-resistance alleles occur in Armenia and southern France.
A mail-survey valuation asks Armenian diaspora households in the United States how much they would donate once to protect Lake Sevan as cultural heritage.
The study surveys Armenian and neighboring sources for earthquakes and volcanism from the eighth century BCE onward, explaining methods and evaluating the principal historical catalogs.
A comparative survey of eight former Soviet states examines who seeks health care, who pays, and why people with illness may not consult a professional. It identifies affordability and informal coping as especially significant barriers in Armenia and Georgia.
A concise South Caucasus health commentary identifies a medical poverty trap in Armenia, linking strained care to the region's social, political, and economic conditions.
A 1999 mission assessed animal-disease movement from Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia, rating foot-and-mouth entry into Russia and Europe as low overall risk.
Interviews with 200 parous women at a Yerevan clinic found induced abortion functioning as the principal birth-control method, with lifetime median procedures rising by age and lack of contraceptive information driving nonuse.
Wyss and Martirosyan analyze decades of regional earthquake records to test whether a measurable lull in seismic activity preceded Armenia's destructive 1988 Spitak earthquake.
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