The phrase "accumulated environmental" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the buildup or collection of environmental factors, impacts, or conditions over time.
Example: "The accumulated environmental effects of pollution have led to significant changes in local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "cumulative environmental" or "aggregated environmental".
The epigenome-based latent early-life associated regulation (LEARn) hypothetical model indicates that accumulated environmental hits produce latent epigenetic changes.
Our ranking system explicitly avoids such assumptions and instead focuses on measures of present-day accumulated environmental degradation.
It has been suggested that the stronger association between maternal height and offspring birthweight, than between paternal height and offspring birthweight [5], reflects an impact of accumulated environmental influences on maternal reserves, constitution and/or nutritional status during childhood growing years on her offspring [6].
In addition we wanted to identify those that become increasingly variable between individual placentas over time, possibly in response to accumulated environmental exposures.
Munkittrick and McMaster (2000) have developed and applied a reference condition approach that involves measuring the accumulated environmental state of the system to evaluate multiple stressors on fish populations.
Independent effects of 1 or both parents' ages also could point to a role of accumulated environmental exposures that may have mutagenic effects on gametes or could result from a combination of mechanisms (21, 22).
In addition, they can accumulate environmental chemicals from the surrounding.
When a young person develops cancer, doctors most often assume that genetics are the reason, because the patient hasn't lived long enough to accumulate environmental damage.
Regulatory agencies are beginning to weigh the benefits against potential safety risks, including the possibility that insects might accumulate environmental toxins or even transmit diseases to the farm animals that eat them.
Wild terrestrial animals, such as moose (Alces alces) and semi-domesticated reindeer (Rangifer tarandus tarandus), are known to accumulate environmental contaminants effectively, because their diet consists of plants from natural pastures contaminated due to long-range transport of atmospheric emissions [13].
Pathology in human autoimmune diseases is thought to result from a complex interplay of multiple, often polymorphic, genetic loci and accumulating environmental exposures.
