Sentence examples for capita exposure from inspiring English sources
In addition, for these highly susceptible individuals, the per capita exposure should be scaled to the species of fish consumed.
The transmission of G. intestinalis is density-dependent, and increased per capita exposure to spores increased the probability of infection [ 35].
The P limitation thus led to higher parasite numbers by increasing the per capita exposure rates to parasite spores via density effects at the host population level.
When these rates were used, national per capita exposure estimates (assuming 4.49 persons/household) from touching when buying are ≈62,479,000 exposures/year, 2.24 exposures/person/year in buying households, 0.76 exposures/person/year overall.
Model sensitivity analysis indicates that collecting additional monitoring data for tuna species common in the commercial market, as well as swordfish, shrimp, Pacific pollock, and Atlantic crabs, would result in the greatest improvements in per capita exposure estimates.
As parasite within-host growth did not differ between P-sufficient and P-limited hosts, the difference in parasite loads between the two feeding treatments might have simply reflected differences in the per capita exposure rates to spores because of differences in population densities.
Current smoking status, smokers' daily cigarette consumption, tobacco control gross rating points (GRPs a measure of per capita advertising exposure combining reach and frequency), cigarette costliness, tobacco control activity, socio‐demographic variables.
The combination of a current high asbestos consumption per capita, high exposure levels, and high underlying lung cancer rates in Central Europe and the former Soviet Union suggests that the lung cancers will arise from the smoking-asbestos interaction should be a major concern.
Our finding that mammalian WNV seroprevalence appears to be more intense in urban areas suggests that per capita risk for exposure is higher in these areas.
Per capita estimates of mercury exposure are critical for risk assessments and for developing effective risk management strategies.
Estimates of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) Scientific Committee in the United States in 2006 show an almost sixfold increase in the per capita dose from medical exposure to about 3 mSv compared with 1982.
