Sentence examples for categorization of exposure from inspiring English sources

According to the categorization of exposure defined by the World Health Organization (WHO), the most severe cases (category III) require wound cleaning, rabies vaccination, and direct wound infiltration with rabies immunoglobulin (RIG).

Although the studied population was relatively large, the categorization of exposure resulted in groups of only some 30 men.

Another possible explanation for the different result observed between our and other studies [ 15, 16] was the categorization of exposure history.

This suggests some face validity of this categorization of exposure and some discriminant validity in distinguishing traumatic grief from post trauma stress responses.

Qualitative categorization of exposure intensity into low, medium and high, in combinations with task duration and frequency allowed classification of cleaning tasks in three potential inhalation exposure categories: low, medium, and high.

We noted similar patterns of odds ratios and p-values for trend between categorization of exposure risk values into four (Table  8) or seven groups (data not shown), with the exception of all chlorinated solvents combined in which p-values for trend were 0.180 versus 0.035 respectively for the seven versus four levels of categorization.

Shrinkage of posterior estimates through the use of random effects allowed for finer categorization of exposures without restricting joint effects to follow a fixed parametric scale.

Because of heterogeneities across the studies in the characterization of birth outcomes, the assessment and categorization of exposures, and the levels and mixtures of contaminants, a qualitative review was conducted.

We employed finer categorizations of exposure than used previously and estimated the risk dose-response across the range of education by nativity and ethnicity.

In addition, the categorization of the exposure does not take into account that exposure gradients most likely differ between the studies.

We observed a monotonic exposure-response relationship for leukemias and the tertile categorization of cumulative exposure to VC and PCE with HRs of 1.01 and 1.00 in the middle exposure category, and HRs of 1.72 (95% CI: 0.33, 8.83) and 1.82 (95% CI: 0.36, 9.32) at the high category exposure level, respectively (Table  5a).