The phrase "analysis of exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, risk assessment, or studies involving the evaluation of exposure to certain factors or conditions.
Example: "The analysis of exposure to environmental pollutants revealed significant health risks for the local population."
Alternatives: "evaluation of exposure" or "assessment of exposure".
The lack of historical analysis of exposure does not permit detailed assessment.
To assess the impact of exposure misclassification on risk associations when using prescription databases as the source for drug exposure in pregnancy by applying results from a validation analysis of exposure classification.
This paper presents a serological analysis of exposure to Brucella spp., Leptospira spp. and Coxiella burnetti in cattle in the Adamawa Region of Cameroon in 2000.
This serological analysis of exposure to Brucella spp., Leptospira spp. and Coxiella burnetti in cattle is the first report from a well described population based sample of herds in the Adamawa Region of Cameroon for several decades.
Cox and Subbarao in turn cite the Moser (1979) analysis of exposure and onset times for 37 influenza cases as an example of "a single infected person [transmitting] the virus to a large number of susceptible individuals".
Chemical analysis of exposure conditions.
Preliminary fieldwork comprising, geomorphological mapping, lithostratigraphic analysis of exposures and borehole drilling and laboratory testing encompassing particle size distribution analysis were carried out to broadly characterise the geology of the study area.
Of interest in the analysis of exposures to the neuroactive chemicals arecoline and serotonin were statistical differences in feeding levels between chemical exposures and their respective controls, and a Dunnett procedure was used in these cases to perform multiple comparisons.
The estimates reported in the example highlights how the simple analysis of exposure-response curves can be misleading in the attribution of risk, and that most of the mortality in the two cities is in fact attributable to mild cold temperatures, in spite of the relatively low RR.
Figure 1a is a cluster analysis of exposures to B. anthracis for 2, 4, 8 and 24 h exposures.
Gene expression signatures resulting from chemical exposures are generally created from analysis of exposures in rat, mouse or other genetically similar animal models, limiting information about inter-individual variations.
