Sentence examples for exposed subpopulations from inspiring English sources
Thus, highly exposed subpopulations may be underrepresented.
Understanding the predictors of exposure to PBDEs among pregnant women and women of childbearing age may help identify highly exposed subpopulations and help inform interventions to reduce exposure.
However, levels and sources of fish consumption and MeHg exposure in the United States vary substantially, and limited data are available to characterize potential highly exposed subpopulations.
Based on this extensive review, the chemicals listed in Table 2 and in Supplemental Material, Table S1, are important priorities for biomonitoring of both the general population and highly exposed subpopulations such as occupationally exposed groups.
Anglers' exposure levels are consistent with a study of high fish-consuming recreational anglers in Montreal (median = 0.82 μg/g; Kosatsky et al. 2000) and with other studies of highly exposed subpopulations in the United States (e.g., household members of fishing license holders in Wisconsin; median = 0.86 μg/g; Knobeloch et al. 2007).
Hunters and their families were one of the most exposed subpopulations in Sweden after the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident in 1986.
This can be consistently estimated from a random sample of y i, x i = 1, … n drawn from the exposed subpopulation only.
Diagne and Demont (2007) note that the downward bias of the classical probit model estimate of the probability of joint exposure and adoption for the exposed subpopulation implies that its coefficient estimates are likely to be inconsistent for a model of determinants of adoption.
A genetic predisposition of an exposed subpopulation or an interaction with other known or unknown risk factors might account for this interaction.
Although a subset of the missense variants was only detected in the RT exposed subpopulation, individual numbers were probably too small to detect a significant effect of particular mutations associated with treatment.
On the other hand, the Colorado population had a similar mutation frequency as the passively exposed subpopulation from this study (P = 0.55), but a somewhat different mutant distribution (P = 0.068).
