Sentence examples for based on individual exposure from inspiring English sources

An example is the "fish embryo acute toxicity (FET) test," recently adopted by the OECD N.236 of 26 July 2013, that is based on individual exposure of eggs to evaluate the embryotoxicity of samples with the aim to detect contaminants (relevant for the WFD) such as industrial chemicals, pesticides, pharmaceuticals and biocides.

At population level, there are many determinant of various nature and studies based on individual exposure factors are needed.

For tofacitinib, the availability of patient-level data allowed incidence rates to be calculated based on individual exposure information.

Testing of additional allergens may be required based on individual exposure, especially with animal dander and in occupational settings.

These linear exposure response relationships based on individual exposure measurements extend our previous findings, which were based on exposure assigned as floor-specific mean values of fungal measurements (Park et al. 2006).

Some circadian scientists are adamant that shift work history should be based on individual exposures, not on aggregate measures according to occupation category.

This study has the advantage of being based on individual prenatal exposure data from personal monitoring and biomarker analyses, as well as extensive medical record and questionnaire data.

Since the method is based on individual estimates of exposure to different pollutants, it allows standardizing the exposure to compare effects of different pollutants.

Based on individual street-level exposure estimates, and in consideration of all other sources of noise exposure in an urban population, we estimated that street noise exposure contributes approximately 4% to an average individual's annual noise dose.

In an earlier study, Marshall (2008) examined PM2.5 from diesel sources and hexavalent chromium based on individual-level exposure estimates in California and found higher exposures for persons who were younger (< 7 years vs. > 80 years of age), less educated (< high school vs. college), or nonwhite.

A previous study reported that using municipal-level exposures obtained from air pollution monitoring stations as a proxy for personal exposure results in smaller effect estimates than estimates based on individual-level exposure (Navidi and Lurmann 1995).