Exposure assessment is a strategy for anticipating, recognizing and evaluating employee exposures to physical, chemical, biological and ergonomic stresses at the workplace, so that effective and "sensible" controls can be put in place to mitigate the risk of occupational injury or occupational illness to the worker.
These and numerous studies of other regulatory proteins (Desai et al., 1999; Gigant et al., 2000; Peters et al., 2010; Alushin et al., 2010; Bechstedt et al., 2014) contribute to the emerging view that selective binding to distinct conformations of αβ-tubulin represents a common and important strategy for recognizing and controlling microtubules.
We also provide an analysis of the diagnostic strategy for recognizing KD associated with nephrotic syndrome, as well as treatments and methods to prevent the relapse of this condition.
Based on sequence alignment, MPP8CD, TDRD7TD, and JMJ2CTD all appear to harbor a hydrophobic cage, the conserved molecular strategy for recognizing methyl-lysine (Fig. S3).
An optimal strategy for recognizing shock in sepsis would include sensitive means of detecting regional and microcirculatory perfusion abnormalities.
Overall, in a particular cell, comparably strong activation by compounds 1 and 2, with no activation from compounds 3, 4, and 5 will constitute a pharmacologic signature for gem-diol-specific ORs, and allow us to assess the prevalence of this OR strategy for recognizing the aldehyde functional group.
provide strategies for recognizing a problem, getting help, or cutting back on drinking.
The United Nations report - entitled "The Human Consequences of the Chernobyl Nuclear Accident: A strategy for Recovery" - recognizes the lead role that has been played by the respective governments involved, and notes the enormous investment of resources that they have made into the humanitarian relief effort over the last 15 years.
Teach strategies for recognizing and interrupting automatic responses, such as intense anger or frustration, to give more time to activate intentional self-regulation in stressful situations.
Increasingly, prosopagnosia is also the subject of books, Web sites, and support groups, where people with face blindness or topographical agnosia are able to share experiences and, no less important, strategies for recognizing faces and places when the usual "automatic" mechanisms have been compromised.
As people with schizophrenia are impaired in recognizing facial emotions, they have to mobilize more cognitive strategies for recognizing them.
