The phrase "a specific risk of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a particular danger or threat associated with a situation or action.
Example: "The study highlighted a specific risk of data breaches when using outdated software."
Alternatives: "a particular risk of" or "a distinct risk of".
But in 2001 only a quarter of the adults from 18 to 64 with a specific risk of flu were vaccinated.
To quantitatively assess the inherent uncertainty on the parameters of the mechanistic model, an uncertainty analysis was performed to establish the borders of the dynamic Design Space, i.e. a time-varying shelf temperature and chamber pressure, associated with a specific risk of failure.
In case of right ventricular failure, as during ARDS, a specific risk of fluid infusion is to aggravate the right ventricular dilation.
These results represent the first report on CM genetic risk factors in Angolan children and suggest the novel hypothesis that genetic variants of the TGFB2 and HMOX1 genes may contribute to confer a specific risk of developing the CM syndrome in patients with severe P. falciparum malaria.
Patients with a specific risk of depression, high risk or subclinically depressed.
However, an APACHE II score cannot be directly equated with a specific risk of lower mortality than the same score for a patients with septic shock [ 34].
It consists of a questionnaire that generates a specific risk profile of the target population, followed by a decision tree for selecting tailor-made interventions [ 5, 6].
In the case of discontinuation, the patient incurs a treatment specific risk of suffering from discontinuation symptoms.
Each pair (θ, a) has a specific risk correlation to the preferences of the decision-maker.
Because of the study design and eligibility criteria, participants identified would have a 100% prevalence of a specific risk factor.
Kraywinkel et al also reported better knowledge of a specific risk factor among those affected by it [ 23].
