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cousin
(redirected from First-degree relatives)

   Also found in: Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.04 sec.

cousin

The child of one's uncle or aunt. Children of brothers or sisters are full, or first, cousins. If A and B are first cousins, A's child is a first cousin once removed to B, and children of A and B are second cousins to each other.

In many non-Western societies, cousins play a significant role in the way the society is organized, especially parallel cousins, the children of siblings of the same sex, and cross-cousins, the children of siblings of opposite sex.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Supporting the importance of social and familial relatedness in decreasing suicidality, in a cohort of 371 depressed inpatient subjects, Dervic and colleagues found that those with religious affiliations had significantly fewer first-degree relatives dead by suicide than those without such affiliations.
The presence of one or more attacks of vertigo in first-degree relatives of the patients was accepted as a positive family history for episodic vertigo.
 
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